Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1923 volume:

f l Q 1l '61EElfiLiYo If VOLUME X NUMBER 88 I q ig, e Ebe weekly Review o 1923 Commencement Number 'lllulsllsheb by n -'Cibe Stuoents of 'Hamilton 'lfigb School ., A '.'l'fam!lton.. Ohio as Secomi-Class Matter ' . a 4 P Q- omg., Hamilton, ohf l Us x 'Vi A ,Es , a X W 5' 'fx 7TI',1l'j rm 5-, 3, YQ 1? 3 U1 ' I 5 Jr . VL . 5 x ,M , ? 'X, ,TW X ex 5 5: Fu T- X, si 'ii::Lir:, Q ww, V tiny, . ia fx, xi 1, 1 L A A . 1 E S PAGE Q l W i 1 , v . W i 1 T 1LSQ'AL'.'.1..' Q. ..'LK'iQyxSC.:1LJ'. ' 'K 1 ' 'F 'inmlsiil 'M f.Zl':L:Qzu 2 -x.xL,15RN, 'f' s 'T,?'-unisex ' - Fkktkiii' 'eglkbsr X s E S E Ee 5? E S X 1 s 5 Y E 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 E 5 E E 5 5 E 5 . s 5 3 e 5 E E e 5 s ! Q 1 5 E 4 . 5 q E i. .. -. .. . n,.. -- - ,. E.. ..,.--....N,-,...,- .--...,.. Xmm E--. H--,-E.,, M.. ...E...-.--.,,...,... 5 H H' ,55?7l l'i -',1 5' fi ,Q ' 1 E... 2 35 iU I E. 3 - - .. WV,. ..-..-.-..E. .E , tl X .. W . S 'x wb Ea.-neaxi NMV GNW E E, ? yy.. l Yaoarb of'1E6uco.lion 2 S. . E . H li ,, i. Li i if X X? A A. W. NIARGEDANT Mas. NIARTHA J. STEWART MRS. H. H. HAINES President E I EDWARD B. HUGHES RALPH K. BEELER CHARLES F. HOLDEFER Vice-President Clerk- Treasurer PAGE 5 1 . i ff' irq 'g,t:r,2 'L:qz+ 'f f 'V A fi-SEM ., f H w m'-Hiwf' I V h, H i M4 QV UW ' ' K il ' . ti T V 'ii' 1 gg fi - Q ' T Q eg, .V. , V . V V. V- .V V -- VV -V VV.VV--V -VVV.-V--VVVV--M g,:tj:1lL1QY? Yl S-..--VVV VV VA.VV.-V.-,,V.V. M., -WH , V W - , A, ., BTN. V ' V K Q i .i X V 'E if I , E 4 x i E L 2 I V5 t i 3 F l 1 r 5 H 3 S, Q 1 ' f 455. SY if, lg xg! A ! W Q I DARRELL JOYCE Superinterzdent of Srhools H. R. TowNsEND Prinripal of High School PAGE 6 L A , s 4. , . 5 1 V x ,Q 1 1 i E I X E5 m Q1 REQ 1 aQ k,,.,TA...,..,,,. -g F .V Y 1 4 l 1 1 1 xx 'F V ,f 4 i Q f . 5 Qu . X I 4. S Q. 40 4' 4' 4 40 4' X 4' I V .ff ur 19 ' 0 f F PAGE 7 -A-1 Fd 1, Kff f '- V W ' - f ' -v rg-1. ' . 1 , 1. - - ...N ..-1 - W... ns'nvaX431+ ' , ' M , x f QI - ,a E X-.N : 4 I 6 N-.X ' ' a- ' ' X... . ..N.- ' f' x- x ' .. ....-.. .-. ,.. - -egx - 5 - 'Q ., ' S Yff f- . si?-Lfzf ' -01.32 53 L Q Q a 4 rv S W or e, We S XX.. ..., S-.. .... ww..- ...N ff ff ' QM . . e. ' X Q. ss 25 :si 35 2. ff ' ,, K in gi :QAM ' lg?--,g is 212. iifff-'3'f'x4?f3ff,'r'1g ia 2 NET? 23 MW , , . . , . . .,.X ..xX.,.., -,.,' i iLf4yigf15.wj,:i'j ,:f4,.-N.-...... . -. . - . . . . . - I S 3? .iff ' Q ' l gg. MISS PRUDENCE CULHAN Commercial Now girls-1et's work. l i E l 'Q S. l H. R. TOWNSEND - Principal HD T ll .1 D. M. KING Mathematics, Coach ? ? ? 'Z Where's your team work? M RS. MAUDE MORNINGSTAR , Commercial Whose papers without names? L. F. HAMMERLE General Science Commercial Geography uwhv 9 H D. R. BAKER Physics Ten pages in advance or 105 S PAGE 8 X x l i i 1 E s S 3 1 f I 4 f i QEEm1.Y Riovorafvi i 4 4 I I A H. CARNEY Biology I teach essentially biology. MISS ELIZABETH ROLL Domestic Science Mix, mix, beat and bake. MISS MARY HECK French Pa1'lez-vous Francais? L , K . . ,We A. B. HEATH Mathematics ' Physical Geography Ho! Ho! Now that's like a story-. J. H. DE ARMOND Military Training Now this is the proposition. CHAS. W. JOHNSON Chemistry W'at is't? PAGE 9 X, . 2 H K. J., 5 .,-E if X 1' lf. L ., , Lk ..- -.f.iS411,- MISS MARY H. ZARTMAN Spanish, Latin You have an engagement in 211 at 2:15. R. O. FLUDDER Manual Training Get to work-this is no loafing place. 4 -f V X I mag 1 x .fl .f:1!5? F NNHASQ , V,, E,i.,,5 .. . .lm , . V U , n lfff55s'i'f: ff: M fy ,f:1..m -llvfx ff zls3Q'gS11Ff?EkE5 gimsifi I9 if -Q.: 5 M33 r.7w.'-1--1'2 M-1-is af.-f l .' zip- E 5 fini: tix I ,ii Ei Sig, ij Sfifmkzgrfffffla , fe ig . is' , if xsrgfy ai ILICTZZEIQ A.,. XE,.ES:QUijC.'iQW ,. .A,eA .,.,. , , .n., ,... . . . .,..e, .,ne. . , ,. . .. . ,, l I g . I ' I I E . MISS ELLA MAE COPE X United States History i Today I'll read a story. Q I K E 5 I MISS RUBY SEARS English For instance--. MISS LUCY CRAWFORD English Somehow people in my A. J. BRAUNWART Printing Commercial Arithmetic Music is my charm. classes never seem to be on speaking terms with me! I n PAGE 10 I 1 If L I l . ,f ' 'X .. ...W , , ,.-,.,w.-,..-. Wm-.. ,...,..--,..........-,N...,,.-.........f gmt. gag ---W- .. . . ,.,. .. .. .-. Y.- ,, ...W .. . A fs -, as ,Q if grfffffffiv . l 'Y 5 w v ifffs' Q i 1' JY J.-,f Em-, Fw, it? fx 'A ,.. gg - : -- W xl- ,5 w 1 . r , - 4 x is , .vm X-in-X ig I 4 fri- ..' S, - ve M gil 5 M ' 2. Q., f :He 1: 'F 2-g if fr ez K Q fi -1 ky:-4 3513: 24 Sf- M S' Ei! L' 2' -, Pk - if Y - wwf. . 4 I 'f ' 'ii Q fps. ' Q 1.2 5fs.e::a:m'l si i ' YF? va ZA:-iff i ii A2 1.-.pl Q! is:-mr . - , .. , , l S , . . ., , .-, 'tilgyqputx3,JgyFf,gAg-L4 ,. , ,. . 'S-..-...uw'P.Q., l l MISS EVELYN FERENBAUGH Mathematics This you can easily see, of course. MISS GEORGIANA HAHN Secretary Where's your excuse? I X PAGE 11 MISS MAY MAC NIELAN English You can't do two things at once. J. C. TOMAN Manual Training This is the way to do it.' 3 MISS JOSEPHINE SLATER Drawing Girls, quit laughing! SERGT. JOHN FINLEY R. O. T. C. i6FO1'yFd March! S .. W- vv. We It 1. . M , ' S O V. . W V I 'gk ..,k g .ml 5 t jx k.h- I , 5. - K . ve ' i' i ' - - - N - --'. E 4 ' 'i ' 1 f Q Q ig P :ii Q Y 1 it , i W , .seg - 'l- ,A 5 E 4,.m, Z ,L...-..i:.----M--up -Egg-W -V4------m,:J'3'liA--A-'file-E-5, i V . - ' EJ. 'Qi If iii ' ' MISS JULIA D. JOHNSON I 1 Domestic Science W V 3 Can't you behave and be Q F51 quiet? 1 I . -. - E M , , X , N L , r , 1. G' C. ARNOLD MISS CLQI3? RAMSEY . . . n ' Commungy fixvics and Seniors read almost like ng is freshmen Oh! I beg your pardon ! ' MRS. LOUISE GROVER Librarian W' H' I-'EEO Keep quiet or back to study you go. A. C. TUCKER Mathematics Mmm-Mmm-Now do you understand it? Supervisor of Music Hey! pay attention! PAGE 12 el' ,ix 'QC' N, I.. I I I 1 i 4 4 i V A. PAGE , If-I I If ' w . , . . . -+.--v 6 111752-.. . , . ., vw .1.u m!5i -I ' 'HMI K 2 'ig 4 1 ' - 'e . 'I -- '. A A I Fe TI 32:27 -if 7 'X ' 'IV k S . s' si ' 'F px, N - . ' ,z ii, z - , N, .I 15 f I S I -. 4 .. . A-QV1- I N-- MISS SARA GREER English Now boys and girls-. JOSEPH FIGHTER English I don't quite agree in that matter. 13 K MISS AUGUSTA PFAU Domestic Science This is no beauty parlor- , MISS MINA DOWTY Domestic Science Sew straight, cook right. MISS FLORENCE OSBORNE . French, Spanish 0h! such lessons-. CHAS. A. BRENNAN Manual Training 'Your choice between D. T. or sitting quiet. I i l 1 3 l 5 5 5 x V I Ms Q. , ffl' ax NV gl Q l +3 'F .. Z . 1 W 'I xx W ii l wk' 5 ,u f. 1 A-A-Wgvvgv X I gli x. Q 1 Xl X V -N-new - W-'P . -W , -f-Af 'i2'.'1..1r-.- ,. A ' ' ' - . 1 'A F1 1 , A ,, a ff 'e 'ex :f,..f3' , ' Y . ' V' ' N' B , ii?-L kgnufl 251-seam? S 'i 5 X15 , w,,,,.-,,, ., ,. ,. ,, X..... . Xi..-.qv Hama 3 4 i 1 'm -i 1 l l MISS MARJORY GRAFFT LJ Ancient History W More homework-for you. I . ! 'MISS MAYME WITTKUGEL English Be quiet, listen and learn. , .,,,,., n 5 ' 1. 3 v :QS S X 2 E X . E 1 i E k ,. MISS MARTHA J. HILLHOU SE Modern History, Sociology, Economics Let those chairs alone! C. E. WOOLFORD H. G. CARTER Mathematics Manual Training Commercial Geography My grandfatheif did it this No use for you to stay in way! - herr-. PAGE 14 E .V WE EliLY FiEU 1 El xv ' N E . l . i 5 , V Review of year As we look over the school year, many memories both sad and pleasant come to our minds. To the Senior Class who will be graduated this year these events shall always remain fresh in their minds. Although it is impossible to record all of the numerous incidents which interested us, we have tried to re-. call to you those which seem most important. To the under classmen they will serve as a connecting link between them and the Senior Class of 1923. The number of students this year greatly exceeded that of last, our en- rollment reaching one thousand. The number of rural pupils is greater this year than in previous years. There are one hundred and fortygeight tuition pupils, fifty-seven of which are freshmen. A number of these pupils 'rank foremost among their respective classes. p U The school spirit was especially go od this year, under and upper classmefl alike joining in the school activities. , 1 ' Ten new teachers entered Hamilton High: Miss Culhan, who teaches Bookkeeping, Miss Hillhouse, teacheraf Sociology and Modern 'Historyg Misa Zartman, Spanish, Miss Mac Nielan,who teaches freshman and sophomore English 5 Miss Ferrenbaugh, Mathematics, Miss Graft, a graduateof our own school, teacher of Ancient Historyg Mr. Fludder, freshman. Manual Trainingg Mr. Arnold, Civics and English, and Mr. Hammerle who teaches Commercial Geography, General Science and supervises the work of the Annual Staff. All of these teachers became very popular with the student body and cooperated with us in all our school activities. This year has been a remarkably short one, giving us an extra vacation of one month. However, the teachers do not share our Joy since their salaries have been unexpectedly decreased. i The various classes elected their officers choosing David Redlin. George Lockman, and Edward Niederauer as presidents of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, respectively. gf' , The Athletic Association made plans for the coming year, choosing Charles Mason as president. Under Mason's leadership the foot-ball season was more than successful. We can never forget the joyous day when we came off victorious in the annual battle ,with Middletown. The never-to-be forgotten score was 21 to 0, favor of H. H. S. We only hope thatthe teams in the fu- ture maintain this record. The first play of the season was Miss Lulu Bett written by ZQna Gale. This play, which is a 'satire on American life in a small town, .won the Pulit- zer prize in 1921. The play was a great success, all of the characters taking their parts admirably. Much credit is due Mr. Fichter for his excellent coach- ing. , ,, , . 1 Palace Nite maintained its past record of being one joyous event of the year. The photo-play was Miss Lulu Bett and the comedy an-W appropriate ioot-ball picture. We shallalways remain indebted .to Mr. Meyer for his indness. , During the Christmas Holidays there were many parties and social events PAGE 15 . X, 'XB .....,-.....-...,..,.,..e,..a..-......,-.-..-...c...,s.,....,A .,..,...,,,... V - -i ,... V... .A,. ,.-...-..-........... .,.,. ..M.r...... .l . ,, . ..... . .. -. -. ....... .. ... Y V in E EYiLYl B gf but most of these will be kept sacred in our minds, diaries, and memory books. One event of special interest was the Hi-Y Prom . The Hi-Y play, Quality Street , was the next feature of exceptional in- terest which will long be remembered by all who saw it. A great deal of new ability was discovered in this play, besides the excellent acting of our already acknowledged actors and actresses. Three Cheers! At last the Board of Education has granted a High School Gymnasium. Every one will be allowed to take a course in this work and with the freshmen and sophomore classes it will be compulsory. Everything comes To him who waits , is certainly true in this case. There was an unusually large number of assemblies this year. A number of these assemblies consisted of illustrated lectures. Some of special interest were: The Four Seasonsn, which 'we obtained through Mr. Schwalm of the Jewel Theatre, and slides on Yellow Stone Park. The R. O. T. C. Boys pre- sented Julius Caesar and Betsy Ross . Mr. Meyers of the Palace Theatre gave us the opportunity of seeing Manslaughter free. Needless to say, there was a large crowd of High School pupils and teachers, headed by our band, pushing their way madly into the theatre. Another assembly of special interest was the one on better speech. Mrs. Richards, professor of English, of the teacher's college of Oxford, addressed us, followed by a playlet given by the Hi-Y girls. Mr. Lebo's chorus of girls sang some classical songs which were greatly appreciated. The basket-ball season was one to be exceptionally proud of. Year by year in every way they're getting better and better. This certainly applies to our athletics, both boys and girls. Mr. Pim Passes By is the next event of importance. Although this play was presented by The Community Drama League, it is looked upon as a High School play, for many pupils sold tickets and boosted it to the best of their ability. We can never forget the excellence of that play and of the char- acters who took their parts so admirably. In all labor there is profit . said Franklin, and this still seems to be true. The E pupils went to Cincinnati to see Hamlet . The number of E pupils is not as large this year as previously but perhaps it is due to the shortness of the school year. At least,we hopethat our interest in high scholarship is not decreasing with time. The base-ball and track teams were again up to the school's high stand- ard and deserved the support which they received. Of course, the seniors arenft conceited but really 'fThe Charm School was a great source of pride to the school and especially to the senior class. We will always remember this play which showed a great deal of practice and ability in the part of the characters. Again we must praise Mr. Fichter for his excellent coaching. Last, but not least, was the Class.Night. and,Cornmencement Exercises. To the seniors these were the happiest and saddest moments of their lives. Now that we have finished the wonderful year of Hamilton High, we wish to say farewell to those who remain behind us and wish them all the good luck possible. Although the seniors will now join the Alumni, they shall always look back to dear old Hamilton High with yearning for the friendship and faces which made these four years the most eventful of their lives. In parting, we wish to say Good-by, good luck to all. ...-....W,. l l 5 I l .-3 l an-ig 1 Z ! 4 4 I ,cg 'i . ' l ,i K, li X I S ll 1 l PAGE 16 PAC 17 K: ,f1.,1A:V,-.-I ff -Mp. 5:1-zifw r ..,.-, xx 9' a fr K R' 4 b ' Qing rf -.-- xg: L L ' 'fx as jfgllm, , sg ' ' Y- s- 1' X, 1-in 1 V ff fi 4: ig ity Q 3' 3-'-,l-i,f':',i ' I if fx xi X a S, Q 1 r '1nfA,.1,p,i't -1 E mf Sf M My , K 15,:r,. 1. J ., A ,. ,. ,,., .' - , ' Y ' 11, l 9 1 . . x , , ,. 1 . '- r, ' I 1' ,,, Q 5 . '- '.w- -1- -. -I Q K ...,'J,1 . ' ' L ' .,v ' V X. 1 ' - '11 ,' 'W ' , x Q, 1'-:w......n I N mm 'f 1 r 'W' W I yi! 'N Jdufjl 1 6 mx LT x I nm X-vi' jx' 1 . Q 1 H v , ., In :Mm 'Wm ul W we ,A ,qw m . mp J M ' 1 ' 'N w Hy, ,141 'r-I uw WKW - KN? ++,wz 1e NSSJ1 sa+ f3?,Mf r F 'IW M X 5 ,R 1 14' 'i i v' 'UA T NL LK T W x QV 'wx kill: y1L 'wf Auf fl ' 11 ,f ,g l -if-ig'-iii ' X T V ZW xx NXKW5 ' W ww ,, -9:-' L W. ir M Q ffl 'F v W IV .xii X. H E l - ,ff'N-N. , X, ,e 3 s I A .xi I A-V------M--A -- - 4- Wwe- -PM---'He-A - f 1 I b 3 1.g,11ij' I ,,. R.. , i,-,,, A , ,, , ,v YVV- Y- - - K' M- ' A '- bra ' Y l iff? 1 , David Realm Athletic Association, I, K l HE? 3l5i:y 3 Blanche Ferguson ' Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Hi'Y I, 2. 3. 4- ,CI Hikers-' 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 1 I Foot-ball, I, 2, 3, 4 2- 33 4 0,-chestra, .2, 3. 4 Athletic Association Band, 2, 3, 4 Play- I. 2 H Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Play, 3 , Class Night Speaker' President Class, 4 OrderI order! I say order! , Edith Morton Hi-Y, I, 4 Athletic Association, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 4 Commencement Speaker, 4 My answers were all right-I think. Edward Redlin Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 I-Iikers', 3, 4 Foot-ball, I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 H Club, 2, 3, 4 Gosh, chemistry is 'worser' than Latin! Senior, 4 5 Dramatic Club, 3 President Dramatic 5 Club Hikers', 3, 4 Debating Club, 2, 3 Secy -Treas. Debating Club Vice-President Class. 4 Mr. Carney, is that an A eye chopper? ,fs . Russel Andrews Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 Prgsident Fresh.-Soph. Junior-Senior, 3 Athletic Association, 2. 3, 4 Hikers', 2, 3, 4 Basket-ball, I, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3 H Club, 3, 4 President Class, 3 She's some kid, think she ain't? Thaddius Lauderman Chl 'Yesl Ruth and I went. 5 L u PAGE 18 xzzzsrim n EU IEW ,Q fs L wi N 1 Jessie Bess Lebo Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Hikers', 3, 4 Debating Club, I Basket-ball, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Senior Play, 4 I'm little hut- Oh myI Herbert Rapp Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 'Z. 3. 4 Foot-ball, 3, 4 Basket-ball, 4 Base-ball, 2, 3 H Club, 3, 4 lf he says something to me, look out! Helen Beeler Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 4 Basket-ball, 2 l haven't a slight ideal DeForest Diehl Fresh.-Soph., I, Z ' junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I. 2. 3. 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Hikers', 4 Review, 2 ' Band, 3, 4 Radio Club President, 3 Class Secy.-Treas., 2. lnterclass League, 3, 4 Hello guys, seen Max lately? V V Mary Reutti Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2. 3. 4 1 Orchestra, I, 2 Vice-President junior Class Class Night Speaker, 4 Divinityl so noble! Willis Diehl Fresh.-Soph , 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, ' I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Play, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Hikers', 3, 4 Annual, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3 Rand, 2, 3, 4 Class Secy -Treas., 3 junior-Senior Minstrel, 3 Music isn't any joke! Oh, no! PAGE 19 5' S M-3 4 .,. :.I :Y l 4 1 a .5 'x ' ,131 5 Q . 5 E 5 a S v a F, L 5 5 5, i E., i f, F . E 2-fa 51 s . 5 m , r l A L ai 1 ,,,,,,-M-Y,vw,,,,,,, ,::,, ,,.,,,,,.-,L , isa, ?e.,... --f . K - W f --- ff-----W-'---- - -'- 'A'- K cnt 'r - 'W' ' iiii V, as ooae oooo e o to V ' - i to I , K ! .jf Dil i . 1 3 L3 Q ij? lx Q I ' Helen Mil-resell V 1 3 Hi-Y. 3, 4 i I Atgileiic Association, Elizabeth Mclcenney i 3 Athletic Association Hi.Y, 2, 4 1,15 Play- 3 Athletic Association, 4 'X' , Hi-Y Play, 4 clee cm, i Senior Play, 4 U ' I 1 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 I hknofmbut lm i Debating, 3 Tight- l 1 Clee Club, 4 1 Hi-Y Toast, 3 L The followinq points show my ideal A A Jeanette Pottenger Robert Cisle HLY' 3' 4 Athletic Association, 4 Athletic Association, Base-ball, 4 3- 4 Track' 4 Aw, you don't know ls my hair combed all it an-0 right? ' John Mancos Wilma Griffith Fresh,-Sophq 2 E Club, 3 ,Athletic Association, Blue Streak, I Hif 4' 3 4 el' , , Gee, l.don't know Fg0t.Iial1, 3, 4 anythmel' Blaisket-bill, 3, 4 Cl , 3, 4 Commexlllcement Speaker Secy.-Treas. Athletic Association Loyal 33 . I That's the pep, gang! ETAEME5 1' Y CIC- f- .ki .. X ..- .-- 1 4 ,.- ,-mv. , - 1 -.'---,,,..,,..,.-an . ' .,,,: . ..,.eL,..-,-.,, -, R,-p .. I2 ..v,-A. .f ..?',7,f!..,.:g if . WEE mix 52015 Q H 5 N X 3 Vera Klingel I Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association. l'. 2, 3, 4 l forgot all I ever knew. A Rosa Dreety Hi-Y. 4 Athletic Association, 4 Debating Club, 2 My father just came from Europe. Mildred Martin Hi-Y. I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2, 3 , 4 Athletic Association Play. I - Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Treasurer Yes, but he doesn't go to school. PAGE 21 I. William Beasley Athletic Association, l. 2, 3, 4 Base-ball, 4 Commencement Speaker, 4 Why when l sold papers, etc. John Mil-resell Athletic Association, 4 Foot-ball, 4 Base-ball, 4 Track, 4 My auto sounds like a what-you-mayb call-it. Elizabeth Nichaol Hi-Y, 4 Goshl l wish we were lucky. Q55 n LY BLQIIEQ 1 'MMIU X -'iff' ' Kas ,dz S A Martha Holaday Hi-Y, I, 2, 3 Athletic Association, 4 I know I won't pass it-but-why worry? Edna Brosey Why, the ideal Who ever heard of it? George Abney Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I. 2. 3. 4 R. O. T. C, 3 l fergit now. Charles Mason Fresh.-Soph.. I. 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 ' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 Hikers', Z, 3, 4 Foot-ball, I, 2, 3, 4 Track, 3, 4 H Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Loyal 33 Base-ball Manager President Athletic Association, 4 4 ,L Say, seen 'A1',lateIyP Hallie Garret Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Secy. Hi-Y, 3 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 Clee Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager Senior Play, 4 She's the sweetest thing l ever saw. Myrna Schwarm Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Play, 4 Glee Club, Z, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Now, isn't that an awful trick? A 'PAGE 22 A wfzszrm sm em . , ,M at ff 3 Edna Ziliox Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2. 3, 4 Clee Club, 3, 4 Debating Club, 3 You know what I heard today? A Treva Ivins Hi-Y, 2, 4 Athletic Association, 4 You ain't got no sense. Robert Fuller Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 ' junior-Senior, 3, 4 Secretary. 4 junior-Senior Minstrel, 3 junior-Senior Mock Trial, 3 You should have heard we concert on W. l... PAGE 23 X as Q, Ada Ullrich Hi-Y, .l, Z Really, that's the one thing l don't know. Margaret Yaekle I-li-Y, 3, 4 Athletic Association, X, 3, 4 Basket-ball, 3, 4 + O, yesl and then some. Florence Walker XVell the book said so. 3-.stglg ,I , I I , , A I , , I . . . s . ' . I 'ii iw gr ' . 'Mx 1 192' ' . 615 -is Q- 'T' Ng H x ' R' '-r m H+- '-'4 -Awe'---'-A-A .5, ff1rf1m0 ,, ----we-M-'A -A-M-We---A--W-M A-.f -A--V ,--F I I I L, Q 435: I I 1 A 1:3 s A A , I L, Robert Schmidt ,J 1 i Athletic Association, 4 iff lf you'd work like l Jeannette Gagle I do you'd be a man, :I too. A Magdalene Schaub Hi-Y, 2, 3 , 4 Clee Club, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 Geel I do hate to make a speech in English. Jeanette Die Mar Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 This is terrific, aren't it? i...-...-...-.-..,,,, V., .....-..,...,.-......- ,........o ........ Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 , Radio Club, 3 Q Athletic Association, I, 2, 3,4 Ohl he goes to O. S. U, this year! A Mary E. Jefferies Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 They 'say it with flowers' in Linden- wald. Delmer Brown Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 Hi-Point Minstrel, 3, 4 Band, I, 2 Wait and see if l go to detention. PAGE 24 X z if Z., 5 xvf:m,i .I ohn Hnerner Fresh -Soph., I, 2 junior-Senior, 3. 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 lf I ain't what I was, what l aren't. Elizabeth Gates I-Ii-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 OhI heck! vozx make me laugh. Hazel Nicholas Hi-Y, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 4 What an awful grade. PAGQE 25 K Elizabeth Steinauer Athletic Association, 3 E Club, I, 4 Blue Streak, I A Commencement Speaker, 4 What did you get? 'E plus'P Me, too. Ray Cummins Fresh.-Soph,, I, 2. junior-Senior, fi, 4 Athletic Association, I Z, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Band, I, Z, 3, 4 E Club, I Business Manager Sen- ior Play, 4 GoshI I sure feel sleepy. Lillian Wittman l-li-Y. I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 3, 4 Come on. kids, let's get out of here. 4 .-, i - 5 . -lytic. WQEEISLY Fi U I Mark Phipps Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 junior-Senior, 3 ' Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 4 Hikers', 4 e Foot-ball Manager, 4 Basket-ball, 2, 3, 4 Base-ball, 3, 4 H Club, 3, 4 Doll 'n nothin' else! Mary Herbert Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association. I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Play, I Senior Play. 4 Debating Club, 2, 3 Review, 4 Business Manager Hi- Pla 4 Y. Hi-Y Trees., 4 Clee Club, 2, 3, 4 Aw, say! Think it ain't? H. Hornstein Athletic Association, I, 2, 3 I Y Look me over, boys. Elinor Turner Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Clee Club, 2, 3, 4 He's a bore. Why he can't even dance! Warren Crider Fresh.-Soph., I Athletic Association. I, Z Band, I, 2 Class Night Speaker, 4 He said, you said, l said. Ruth Zinsmeister I l-li-Y, l, 2, 3. 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Class Night Speaker. 4 Clee Club, 3, 4 Well, l don't believe it, for Thad dicln't tell me that. PAGE 26 lglllllnlwv wzsmnw ngmosot m 'dif- x 'I X Albert Hoffman Foot-ball, 2, 3, 4 H Club, 3, 4 I can't be bothered with these women. Mildred Morris How come? If so, why? Robert Clark junior-Senior. 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association Play, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Hi-Y Play, 3. 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Debating Club, 3 Review, 3, 4 Band, I Ain't nothin' else but! PAGE 27 R U Q H Y . Maxine Smith Hi-Y, I, 4 Athletic Association, I, 4 Hikers', 4 'IWhere is he? Hey, DeForest! Warren Kumler Athletic Association, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Ol Geel 1 don't know Si' Helen Unziclxer Hi-Y, Z, 3,74 Athletic Association, 3,4 Awl Come onl l..et's go! Af- Y ,..t.1.4..A, , ft, - mm new nz w Dorothy Duellman Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I. 2, 3, 4 Debating Club, 3 Basket-ball, I, 2, 4 Gosh, but l'm scare to death! Alford McComb Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 l can't be bothered with it. Helen Fahrney Hi-Y, I, 4 d Athletic Association. 4 lf I don't get an 'E' l'll be sore. Robert Cadwallader Fresh.-Soph,, I, 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I. 2 BrandeI, do we nav- igate to-night? Ellenmary Welsh Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Debating Club, 2, 3 Glee Club, 4 He said l'm awful quiet, but he doesnt know me. Herman Pressman Fresh.-Soph.. I, 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 junior-Senior Minstrels, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 A She's the Sheik of Arabyf' Q- PAGB 28 Misra f V A P --as- was nm REU, 1,5 I 1 5 l . of Q 3 b A Stanford Barlett Foot-ball, 2, 3, 4 Swimming, 2 H Club, 2, 3, 4 lt's me for the land of the Sunny South. l.aNelle Andrews Hi-Y, I, 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y President, 4 Athletic Association, l. 2, 3. 4 Athletic Association Play, l Senior Play, 4 Hikers', 3, 4 Annual, 4 Hi-Y Glee Club, 3, 4 Property Manager Hi-Y Play, 4 'Tain't nothin' else but-. Evalena Bayes Hi-Y, 3, 4 Atgiletic Association, , 4 That lesson was awful easy. Freda Hayes Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 No date, but l'll be down at the library. George Gerbart Fresh.-Soph., 2 , junior-Senior, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 4 l don't believe a word of it. Virginia Gamble Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association Plays, I, 3, 4 Hi-Y Play, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Hikers'. 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 l'm looking for a cer- tain little boy. Page 29 WEE I5 LY BEU I EKU IXI R Leroy Huntley Athletic Association, V I, 2, 3, 4 Well l'm an electri- cian by trade, you know, Margaret Mitchell Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Plays, I, I, 3 Debating Club, 2 Dramatic. 3, 4 Review, 2: Editor, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Ohl Come, Ye Dramatic Pledges. Max Berezin junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Junior-Senior Minstrel Track. 3 GeeI the chorus was good last night. Mary Struble Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Debating Club, 2 Blue Streak, I He calls me 'most frivolous'. l wonder why? Walter Engel Athletic Association, I, 2, 4 E Club, 3 s You know my Rec? Well, it's from I 776. Elma Greene Hi-Y,-I, 2, 3, 4 l don't know, it may be so. PACE 30 wzsmiiaa esevrm f' X Betty Hensley Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Athletic Association, 4 Athletic Association Play, I , 3 Hi-Y, 4 Senior, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Property Manager Athletic Association Play, 4 Say, don't call me that. Marie lutzi Hi-Y, I, 2 Think we ain't? Why, just you watch. Ralph Guntle Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Bill Sauer and I had a grand time in his Ford last night. Clifford Schwenn Fresh.-Soph., I junior-Senior Pres- ident. 4 Junior-Senior, 4 Athletic Association, lf I say so, we willl' Clara Mae Hoerner Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athleaic Association, Hikers', 3 Glee Club, 4 Why, really, it isI I Katherine Mason I-Ii-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association Play. 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Hikers', 2, 3, 4 Secy.-Treas. Hikers', Sure, it's the truth, nothin' else but. 4 4 Pics 31 wizisim aevtrmi, 1 3 3 X W Russel Wolf Fresh.-Soph., I junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4 Band, I, 2, 3, 4 Gee, boys, use discretion. A . Berdie Brereton Hi-Y, lx, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, Z, 3, 4- Glee Club, Q, Kid, got your lessons? Jean Antrim i Hey, kid, got a pen? Hedwig Fonnet Gosh, l'm simply petrified. Ruth Weiser Hi-Y, l,' 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I. 2, 3, 4 Hikers', 2, 3, 4 Aw. quit your kiddin'. El dred Smith 'Fresh.-Soph,, I, 2' junior-Senior, 4 Athletic Association, l'2 3 4 lf l was as big as you are. of , 1 , i -si 6 A I PAGE 32 I, 9' iwesmi ffiezvifzxn Hi-Y, I, 3, 4 3 Athletic Association, 3, 4 Review, 4 N Annual, 4 , ' E Club, 3 Uh huhl You got I caught. Goody! A Margaret V Meehan Why, impose on Margie? Dietrich Vollbrecht Fresh.-Soph,, l, 2 junior-Senior, 3 Athlegic Association, Miss Hillhouse says my recitation was good today. Wilbur Bard Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4' Stage Manager Athletic Association, 4 Foot-ball, 2, 4 , Base-ball, 2 H Club, Z Loyal 33 Can't be bothered. Marguerite Gilmore Hi-YQ I, 2, 3, 4 Atgiletic Association, . 4 Awl Such a man was Virgil. Aletta Dyson Say, l'm in an awful hurry. PAGE 33 WCECEHLY TFSEUCIE Emmett Block AwI come onl l..et's see your problems! Es:-lye Briggs Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I. 2. 3. 4 Hikers', 2, 3, 4 Play, I Debating Club, 2, 3 Basket-ball, I, 2 Glee Club, 3, 4 No. l had a date with Ed. Jesse Thomas Athletic Association, 4 Say, Cliff, I'm awful tired. Charlotte Fink Do you think l won't? Helen Shollenbarger Hi-Y. I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Association Play, I' Clee Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Say, Mick. I do think he's darling! Dorothy Burnett Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association . Play, I Clee Club, 3, 4 . PAGE 34 REVI EW iff' X ' . 1 Lucille Schmidt Hi-Y, 4 Athletic Association, 4 Senior Play. 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Say, kid, do you know that? Katheryn May Schnapp Hi-Y, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I. 2. 3. 4 Now l think it should be this way. Earl Hogan Athletic Association. 4 Well, for cryin' out loud! Robert Bobemneyer Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 ' junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association Play, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Review, 3 - Annual, 4 junior-Senior Minstrel, 3 Fresiden t, l- resh.-Soph., 2 President junior- Senior, 4 Now, l'll tell one- Irene Zinsmeister Hi-Y, 2,' 3, 4 Athletic Association. I Say, she's my cousin, not ' my sister. : Weltha Bowman Did you get that experiment? PAGE 335 I i Lg.,4..- - , WEEHLY FEEUIEW ig? is S Edna Dickman Atgxlesic Association, Annual, 4 My father's a lax-eacher and he says- Naomi Slack Hi-Y, 3 Atgxletic Association, , 4 I bet l can pass him in my Chevrolet. Hulin I-lammerle junior-Senior, 3, 4 Atgiletiic Association, Athletic Association Play, 3 Hi-Y Play, 4 Senior Play, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Achl You make me laugh. if 4 S Raymond Finlay - Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Foot-ball, 3, 4 In Collinsville they do it this way. 9 A Rebecca Halperin Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, l. 2. 3, 4 Debating Club, 2, 3 Basket-ball, I, 2 Orchestra, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Coshl, You make me tired, Naomi Condo Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 I know but l can't . say it! all PAGE 36 K.,Ar., K wasmnr nsme no Ernst Bauerisa Fresh.-Soph., 2 junior-Senior. 3 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Track, 3 Loyal 33 Oh, gee, l forgot to git it. ' Alma Moore Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager Athletic Association Play, 4 Hikers', 3, 4 Heck, what will 'Ludd' say? Fredolin Sippel Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 junior-Senior, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel. 4 Debating Club, 3 Annual, 4 Stage Manager Senior Play, 4 You oughta been born like I was, rich and good looking bothI PAGE Y.-3 A-MMM Q Q- Y up Y V Lorraine Addison Hi-Y, I just one man'for mel Paul DeBoI.t Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic' Association, I, 2 Property Manager Hi- Point Minstrels My brother's sister said so. Wilhelniine Zellner Hi-Y, I, 4 Athletic Association, 3, 4 C-oshl but you're dumb! T .,......e.... x W , ,,a a E ,oe f f g 1 1 H E, A f X x L If Miriam Hapner Hi-Y, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Au-shoot-it does say that in the book! Ethel Sewell Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Annual, 3, 4 Radio Club, 3 Mr, Arnold, make him leave me alone. Ruth Benning Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic iAssociation, I. 2, 3. 4 Hikers', 3, 4 Debating Club, 2, 3 Glee Club Believe me, I told him, too. Marie Guyler Hi-Y, I, 2. 3, 4 Athletic Association. I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association Play, I, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Debating Club, 3 Hi-Y Big Sister, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 OhI Where! Oh, where has it gone? Miles Crawford Fresh.-Soph., I junior-Senior, 3 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3. 4 You say he won't? Edna Brereton' Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Wait a minute, Berdief' , . ,',. .1 E , ,.,.. . 5 Y 3 c,c.....4.' 1 V , ' , H l9fhAM'U06z m5:f:m,Y n Ev 1 E ,n 1 I N N P Gwendolyn Malott ,M Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4 'l Athletic Association, 4 'fl don't guess I know that. I A William Fisher Fresh.-Soph., l, 2 junior-Senior, 3 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 She's a born dancer- think she ain't? Thelma Schlpper Hi-Y, l. 2, 3. 4 Atgnletlic Association. Hi-if Play, I XVith my wealth and your experiments, we ought to get by. PAGE' 39 ,X l Huston Broun Noll. HOW. get away from mel Helena Schwarz Hi-Y, l, 3, 4 , 1 Athletic Association, 3, 4 He gave me a mere G plus. Robert Stnhlheber Athletic -Association, 4 Of course, she's none for looks-but some girl. is tetl it ff , e , Y , H ,I It -Q2 X,.' V, . .k.,. -v', i I X ez..-a M- M h S 4 K , K V Q i i -.,v , ,Q '.:' 9 lil i .V ' A . , 5 Mildred Morningstar Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association Play. 3, 4 Hi-Y Play, 4 Spanish Play, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Hikers', 3, 4 Debating Club, 2, 3 Debating Team, 2 Review, 3 Annual Editor. 4 Basket-ball, 3 E Club, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Toast, 2 Say, that's cheap comedy. Edward Frechtling Fresh.-Soph., l, 2 junior-Senior, 3, Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Hikers', 3, 4 . Yeahl Think we ain't. Mildred Garret Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I. 2, 3, 4 Review, 4 ' Sayl He'll never know! - Horace Meyer Fresh.-Soph., l, 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association. I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association Play. 4 Senior Play, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Hikers', 3, 4 Hike Leader, 4 Review Business Manager, 4 Annual X Business Manager, 4 Band. lf 2, 3. 4 My machine-l mean my Ford Isabelle Stillwaugb Hi-Y. I, 2. 3. 4. 5 Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 4, 5 Athletic Association Play, 2, 4, 5 Hi-Y Play, 3, 4 Senior Play, 5 Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 4. 5 Dramatic President, 4 Hikers', 2, 3, 4, 5 i-like Leader, 3, 4 Debating Club, 2, 3 Basket-ball, I, 2, 3, 4, 5 Basket-ball Manager, 3, 4 Glee Club Say now-you quit! A Ross Miller Fresh.-Soph , 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 junior-Senior Vice- President, 3 lunior-Senior Minstrel, 4 Athletic Association, I, Z, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Annual, 2, 3, 4 President Sophomore Class, Z Class Night Speaker, 4 Stage Manager Athletic Association, 4 Senior Play, 4 Electrician Hi-Y, 4 This is the house that Ross built. 'PAGE 40 wziszrm nsvlfgw Basie-:K Q H J. xv 91 XX Clarence DeLaCroix Fresh,-Soph,, I, 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I. 2, 3. 4 Don't worry, I ain't got no such luck. Ruth Trine Hi-Y, I, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Play, I Glee Club, 3, 4 Say, can you beat that? Stanley Levy Fresh So h 3 ,- P I . junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Commencement Speaker. 4 Hi-Point Minstrel, 3, 4 May I have the honor. Ruth Segers Hi-Y, I, 2 Athletic Association, 3,4 l'm not sure, but think l'm right. Mark Weismeyer Here I come-hear the silence? Julia Macon Hi-Y, 3, 4 Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4 Review, 4 Well, you see, l'm the typewriter. PAGB 41 xQeEQ,m asv 1 elm, Donald Meyer Fresh,-Soph., I, 2 Secy.-Treas. Fresh.- Soph., 2 junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, Z, 3, 4 Hikers', 2, 3, 4 President l-Iikers', 4 Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4 Loyal 33 That's what l never do-nothin' el se but . Margaret Leuck Hi-Y, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 3. 4 Hi-Y Play, 4 Senior Play. 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Glee Club', 4 Geeminy Goshl l'll get him yet. Adrian B. Caldwell Fresh,-Soph., I Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Ever hear this one? 1' C.: Edna Holle Hi-Y, I Athletic Association, E Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Students' Council, 3 Commencement Speaker, 4 Only four 'E plus's' this time! George Brandel Fresh.-Soph., I, Z Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Debating Club, 3 Annual, 4 Foot-ball, I, 2. 3, 4 Base-ball, I, 2 Track, l, 2, 3, 4 Swimming, I, 2 Band, 2 Radio Club, 3 Do me the honor. 5. I 4 A Vote for the ladies' man. Jane Condon Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Play, 3 I think he's just grand! Pncn 42 X. 'x 1: l3?EEl4LY EUIEi, ,A E, Y L aff' S Roger Brannon , Athletic Association. 3, 4 Hikers', 3, 'S 'Say, what yuh mean? A Mary J ones Now that that's over -l'm through. William Sauer junior-Senior, 5 Athletic Association, I. 2, 3, 4,5 When a flivver meets a flivver, coming on the fly. - PAGE 43 Lone Grimmer Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 junior-Senior, 4 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, I. 2 Band. I, 2, 3, 4 Try and do it. Rodger Dufficy Fresh.-Soph,, 2 junior-Senior. 3 Athletic Association, 3, 4 Foot-ball, 2, 3 Basket-ball, 2, 3 Base-ball, 2, 3 Loyal 33 , Z. 3, 4 Be gorra, Babe, sh a lala! Marcus Anderson Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 just: wait! When get rich- e's l S i b ' 1 'x J' N bfi 5 X X l ' x Mabel Fixx Hi-Y, I, 3, 4 ' Athletic Association, I, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Take it from me, I know. Rolland McKee W , 4 I R Fresh.-Soph., I, 2 A Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 Band, I, 2, 3 She's my ideal girl. PAQB .44 rf f ! 1. LA -x an-.,. ,, X. - - ff. 'ff , V Q ,thy K Q 1 ' W u : + YW Q ,,., , ,. M..,..,.g.,,M. ' l m - ': -. M .. - . . E I 5 -Xxfff K 1 E l j , R155 w K I jf' X ff. . 4.'.'14 ff? i f Wmnwf W? - A i,af-wi ff? 5 f. 1 ' 75711 D X 'f D N pf W' X 1 4 X ' l fy ff L 'J ' , f.. if ' ' ku in f X 1 5 ' 1 R I X111 L W 4 I-1- I P 4 ff ' .Juruuns I E I I M 4.. -.. - ,-.-1..w-w...--v.-M- -Nm-V N PACE -15 i l Austin Dallas Note writing Marcella Winter Beautifully speaking Paul Allwardl Cra des comparing Fannie Bauer Generally flirting Walter Wiseman Sometimes reciting Margaret Bolser Always jollying Marine Berger Usually grinning Nelson Clinton Deeply thinking Guyle McCarrell Bluely sighing Elmer Davidson Always boosting Elizabeih Utz Readily giggling Ralph Hasler Usually daring A l xg Ralph ' ., Betscherf N Never ' knowing 5,11 V r 3 5 ' e L43 W Alice ' 1 McCool 3 Generally imagining e i Byron Middletown Never reciting Alice Custer Usually primping Edward Kranbuhl Usually sleeping Sarah Johnson Always talking Y. PAGE 46 4 I o I Q i 1 l Joseph Paul Cohen Rogers Neyer. Awe A believing inspiring l 3 l Christine 4 - Amelia gilbert Weislogel ever . Usually ageing playing A Russel Elserhardt Olvin Poynter Always talking Carelessly driving Mildred Katherine Atkin Stitxsinger Ohl so Always loving giggling Donovan glilbur Young rown j ust Cfllxzys beginning MHYY Louise ' Kalman wehr Brightly Very learning obliging. s A REVIEW LaVe-ra Densler joyfully studying Christ Geckler Generally studying Thekla Sippel Rarely speaking John Howlett Nothing doing Blanche V Dorsey Forever studying Walton Finfrock Always Z grumbling Q E 5 f PAGE 47 'Ax ----1,-In-X .V . -v X W, ,,,,k,,, ,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,.,,.,.,.,,,. ., , ,,,.,,...,,,.........,.,.,,,,k....... ffl - 5 I-Mk A -.V--W --W ,f--..........-..-T7,1-.-.:-.--nw.--,...v.-..-..-- ... -...,-------- ,ii --,Y ' ,f,4,,,,1- 741 -Llftfxu,-'Q -Y +L-3 , : Y -M --+M--he--vw-1-----------e,--N------'----A--1X-and--We-1f8fr J ,.. 5 N . 3 4 3 e f 1 X- 3 Leigh 'ri HMT? Mildred Strategier' - 5 Martindale Cook , , Expertly 'il Brxlhane Seldom priming li N1 pretending talking F51 1 1- F N Francis Helena John Y Mayer 3, - 1: Weilenmar Eisele 2 Always 1 ' Always Always meddling athleting cheering ' A I J H A . Rohm Hilda sgnmfnry Fillmore Newton Forever Usually Ffjrfwer tinkering laughing Pmmg I Helen Grace Robert Oliger Philebaum Herald Always ' Wickedly Often dating vamping dashing gem-ge 'William Sluart Lockman Vmfledge Fltton Always Upwqrd Ever good, cllmblng daring looking A Eva Mildred Wilbilr Wasserman VanAusdall Schnxtker Widely d Fame Sometimes advising aspiring answering PAGE 48 A vi-v we Em'..Y nv rf: xv Virginia Schmied Forever . posing if E 5 Hugh , Cochran ' Wizard reciting 9 Gladys Lancaster Always primping William Bender Forever jabbering Mildred Geckler Never , crying Lamond Meyers Always grinning 51525 Helen Millikin Forever dancing Marc Crawford Always chiefing Mary Braun Often studying Louis DuBois Always starring ' Betty Meyer A lways dieting Forest Meacham Always roasting Thelma Gallaher Seldom hurrying Phillip Burkhardt Highly amusing Myrtle Schmitt Never wearying Elizabeth Shelhouse Beautifully fiddling Harmon Wflwi Persistent ly a rguin g Christina Dulli Usually question- ing 5 X liliEEYilLY F3EU new A Myron i Robert Marshall 1 Matney Jackson Puckett igliggg Always Handsomi quizzing looking V Ixflzlgifan Bertha Mildred P Gilbert Getz erfecuy Generali - Y Oft n admng thinkin huniming Harry Ernsting John Earl Burnett Weber Always studying Always Usually eating dreaming Dorothea . Tepker Marcella Lorene Never Tabler Matney grumbling Always Naturally winking loving Myron N Mesler Robffl ' Robert Faithfully Lows Brinkman Working Heartlessly Never flirting studying . , Ruth ' Eckert Katherine Carolyn W Seldom Kuemmer- Shearer ' talking ling Never W Terrihly , quarreling ' shocking H PAGE 50 -' question- N Xi? E CEIWLY 1 Gertrude Joffe Forever ing Hilda Haskell Always laughing 9 Clifford Rekers Steadily growing Gladys LaMonda Frequently dating Ruth Manning Always whispering Norman Cawein ,Seldom studying Carl Kehr Always humping Helen Burnett Usually laughing Ruth A. Eckert Often laughing Albert King Pleasantly greeting Estelle Slade Knowingly talking Susan Cochran Forever staring . 1 ' x. X X X . Ls, 'U Y H501 E xv Huntington Parrish Never agreeing Emily Beckett So fascinating Elmer e Leek Always working Eleanor Millikin Abstract- edly gazing Elmer Bard I Good at 5 managing . Irene Vel pel Cheerfully cheering N P PAGE 51 ini p-' W 1 7 , 'K MWMAX X, . 1 i L N D i - rw I9 713 ,f M ,-,, r- -T- V bf f, , , -J 1 fr , , f NAMIUQ5 - ---- ff - 1 -----.-w A-f --K7-A I , gm ., X, I Carl L wilm. gfggbefl r , Fellman wood V f N Never Innocent Flcklely 3 . . - frlsklng V 4 K grumpxng looking P54 1 I r 3 2 1 . l 3 4 XX' I Dolly Mildred Edwin 1 Henley McClellan Rosenq-ang' 2 Naturally Always Demgnly fascinating blushing Speeding i A Roland Ralph Rugh Blauvelt schlenk Rabbe AIWBYS Never Expertly Shoutmg hurrying drawing Avfeda Henrietta E-milllllel Williams Heinz Ziegler AIWFYS , lncessantly Always bewxtchlng talking dozing H b HS:-n:,:t Edna Catherine Biedenben Kuniz Deeply der thinking Forever AIWBYS changing dancing K Elizabeth Jim Lauderman Herbert Hughes Usually Buerkle Seriously giggling Forever vamping jabbering Pics 52 X QTL ,x N l , ,ix . md f . Q---- - A '- '- ' NX.. i J!-Y!,,f 1 . Mary Wilma Helen Manessier Hummel Ketchexll Forever Da zedly Efrtifgn beavering gazing g 3 1 George Charlotte Marlin Luechauer Korb schon' Toujours Always Praise grinning joking Securing I A God, Russel Mildred Markova Henri SPHIUI Never Knowledge frowning Erigggfllqgly gathering Edward Elizabeth Cliffofd Mannion Reichel ' wysong Beautifully ..E.s.. Cleverly singing receiving blmldenng . . Anna May Marjorie Kfflmefh Derrer Balfd King Education p -bl Usually , , vgzfging Smiling acquiring William Howard Brit-ben lxalyan Zchugql Always S- - fee l Y sheikinz dliilfge c 'k 'g 1 ,LPAGE 53 f'-1 l iHLXl BEUI EW s Q kl li 5 I l w ,L l i 5 J l l lf A W Gordon Ladley Often canoeing Alice Bippus Never sorrowing Pierce Beaver Blissfully knowing Iris Peter Daily blooming Ralplx r Phillip Forever fussing ' Edna y Bisdorf K Seldom ' speaking if Loretta Lotz Beautifull fiddling Russel Hoel Rather flattering Catherine Malott Boys admiring Vergne Spears Seldom studying Esther Protzman Demu rely smiling William ' Kalberer Always eating Y be xg. Florence : Unzicker Eyes vamping Y-,. , ,f I , .-f,e,.-fe., Thomas ' Leighton Foolishly boasting x w fl A Helen Woodruff Usually jabbering James Neill Ra rely studying Florence Gillespie Plea santly smiling Florence ' Montgomery Cutely grinning PAGE AFA X Q- A W'F'ifx?.k-Eilffwi in it . Ik- A .K .il Xi1EEliLYa H E U IE W no x L Aletta Hunter , L, Usually praising E i James ' Miller Always A drawing Rosa Jackson Hard working Cenolia Ferguson Always helping PAiaQsEi , Howard E Faye Dill Cleverly drawing Thompson Teasily teasing .. 1-wfvwf .,.,. ., 5 '- - Y , R . W -X X- N . .2 W- . - N-.--:, '- N. ' . - ...:. ,, -n K -- V'--F px :'. ,K -- A 'A . - -5. wssmuxliifwxnsw W? 5 umozacnassmcn if ,. V 2 f NU ' - --. ..-ff ,Zia 11 Im 56 im ore Class m. bo Sep 1 i z .wing- Ri R . xx: 1 1 W1 N' f I I l 5 , ,L Vi A PAGE 58 Steele, 3 .. ,. ,sv-,,., .- U .. s,-fgse. ,,-AA ,eve- 'f v.,' f : I ...', 3223-7 -'i: i , iff ':- 'f v4'1 1'- fi? - ' 'gi ,- ' V V' V. QV ' V V' . - . 'Vb V,,Aw , , .:q q1,,, fx: P, V, It A V P 1 .1,: .QQL , A I E L,, - V' Y 'Y 'fi A '.h' ' V A V'-. 1 VIL, U me 7 f - ----BWAQV-ML',-wg-.-mn M-mm -4 J- v Aw, qt,- wgbg- RIUYU. K. X Sopbomore Class 153.011 President Vice-President Sec'y.-Treas. Students' Council Edward Niederaurer Mildred Hime Lewis Cisle Erdine Morton ' Q Abney, Hazel Adams, Norman Addison, Melba Allen, joseph Altman, Eldon Armbrust, Gladys Armstrong, Russell - Baerbakk,, Marieann Baird, Katherine Barry, Ruth Bartlett. Ruth Bayes, Marie Bennett, Nicholas Billingslea, Wm. Bohlender, Carl v, Bosch, jack Boughen, Elinor Bowden, Clyde Bradberry, Gordon Brandel, Fred Brinker, Florence Brown, Marian A Brown, Marque Brown, Roy Brunnimz, Marion Bruns, Margaret Buckner, Paul Buettner, Virginia Buns, Carolyn Burkhardt, Betty Burkhardt. William Burnett, Vera Byers, Francis Bylenga, Xvilliam Caldwell, Eleanor Carroll, Marshall Carson, Frank Case. Ralph Clark, Harvard Clark, Robert Clark, Thelma Cochran, Faye Cohen, Gottlieb Condon, jackson Conner, Frank Conrad, Frank Conway, Mildred Cork, Ruth Cory, Esther Cousins. jack Cox. Malcolm Coyle, Otis Crist, Hazel Davis, lrene Dazey, Donald Deam, Dorothy Deam, Ona DeBolt. William Delligotta, Mildred Dempsey, Lucille Dickman, Alvin Diefenbach, jim Diefenbacher, Vernon Diehl. Vlilliam Donohue, Mary Driscoll. Dale Drury, Helen Duersch, Salome Dyson, Charles Eads, Edith Einsfeld, Hilda Ellis, Robert Emerick, Mary Louise Enders, Marjorie Erbeck, Robert Ervin. Helen Farmer, Allie Farmer, Frankie Fischer, Donald Fisher, Ruth Merle Flenner, Katherine Flick, Helen , Frederick, Pauline Fugit, Clifford ' Fulmer, Paul Gaa, josephine Garner, Dorothy Case, Vernon Cast, Lora Geiger, Russell Gerhard, Maurice Gersbach, Louis Glock, Marie Goetz, Dorothy Golmbeisky, Sophia Hagan, Cecilia Hage, Homer Haggard, Thelma Haid, Louise Hall, Robert Hammel, Elsie Hammond. NVm. Kenneth Harden, Gladys Harris, Thelma Hawthorne, Elzana Hedges, Emma Helferich, Carl Henger. Lillian Herndon, Paullus Hilbert, Harry Hill. Mark Hiltenberger, Edward- Hobbs, Dessie Holden, George Hom, Madeline House, Ruth Huey, Robert Hughes, Floyd Huth, Thelma Hyde, Gordon lttel. Herbert A jackson, lValter johnson, Doris- johnson. joseph jones, ' -Frances Joos, Edna May junkin, Harry Kalman, Mary Keller, Alberta Kemp, Eugene Kennedy, Anna Louise Kennedy. Mildred Kiefer, Eula Killian. Elda, Kimball. Alice Kirn, Howard Knaus. Mildred Koehler, Naomi Koenig, Robert Kostka, Stephanie Kurry, .lulia - Lane, Elva Lauderman, Carroll Lewis, Pluma Lipscomb, Howard Lockman, Florence Logan, Gladys Loughman, Margaret Louis, john Ludeke, Ada McClurg,, Grace McComb, Ellen McCormick, NVarren McCreadie, Theodore McGeoch, Frances McKee, Alice Maham, Frank Mallory, Myra Malott, Elmer Marcell, Verlie March, Raymond Marr, Merle Marshall, Sara Martin, Norma Massie, Charles Massie, Vivian Meacham, Anna Mae Meinsen, Dorothy Meinsen, Hilda Metcalfe. Winston Miller, Edward Miller, Mildred Miller, Walter Milligan, Mauvoreen Minnis, Carleton Molter, Harold Moore, Owen Morner, Lorena Morris, Alice Morris, Lillie Morton, Ruth Muncey. Sarah Munz, Carl Murphy, Helen Myers. Mildred Napier, jesse Nelson, Cecil Newkirk, Elmer Nistler. Martin Oden, William Oliver, Wilhelmina Parker, Naomi Peterson, Mildred Petree, Helen Pflanzer, Ralph Phetzing, Lydia Phillips, Curtis Phillips, Harry Pieratt. Elizabeth Pieper, Helen Pierce, Russell Poffinbarger, Howard Post, Robert Poston, Scott Powell, Arch Powell, Clifford Pressman, Elsie Raab, Audrey Rank, Loevanna Reuther. Clarence Richardson, Theodore Ringer, Loretta Robinson. Louis Rogers, William Russell. Louise Rust, Ralph Sadler, Robert PAGE 59 i Schaefer, Alethia Schalk, Sharon Schaub, Paul Schenk, Florence Scherzinber, Anna Schipper, Don Schisler, Alice Schlichter, Fred Schlichter, Louise Schlotterbeck, George Schmidt, Leroy Schuler, -Elizabeth Schwab, Alberta Schwarz, Marie Seeman, Elizabeth Shafor, Mildred Sharp, Evelyn Sharpe, Marie Shearer, Mary Sherer, Beatrice Shiflet, Helen Slack, Helen Smith, Dorothy Smith. Eva Smith, Margaret Smith, Nat Snyder, Clair Snyder, Kenneth South, Frank Spegal, Ethel Spinning, Ross Sponner, Margaret Sroufe, Zellah - Warren Stegemann: Dorothea Steiger, Romilda Stevenson, Helen Stewart, Bernice Stubbs, Charles Stuckey, Frederick Tarnowski, Edmund Taylor, Lillian Taylor, Russell Tendam, Harry Terry, lda Mae Theile, Edith Thomas, Charles Thomin, Helen Traber, Millard Trownsell, Constance Tuley, Donald Tuley, Mildred Upton, Lena Urmston, Dorothy VieBrooks, john Vogel, Earl Walke, LeroV Walker, William Wanee, Ralph Webb, Herbert XVeinman, Ned Xvendelken, Ruth Wheeler. Emma Wiseman, Robert Wittman. Lelia Wolf, Arline Wolking. Georgia Wood, Alice Woolford, john York, jessie Young, joe Youngman. Emma Zimmers, Robert Q11 .NH .f ' Q E i fit REU I E L 4 .,AV , lb, 1 U T A g Lg 4 ,. ' ..,..,gm,g b qw ,-,,-,,, ., , k W T X xxv f I 5 N lf: l I F E A vu vm .2 U 2 3 E .ax 5 if fLQE.'Q 66 ,... if ,,' ,,,,-L, ,tt , .1---.- 'ft' if-H: :f lVEEHLYra BEUIBEK17 Altman, Helen Anderson, Elsie Antrim, Q Armb ru Asher, Edward st, Hayes Lucille Atchley, Elizabeth 3 Atkin, Nellie Auld, Douglas Bankemper. Alma Banker. Albert i Barber. Marian l Barbour, Lester Bard, Raymond Bartels, Ethel Baynes, Gerald Beaty, Thelma Beaver, Fred Becker, George Beckett, Elizabeth Beeler, Francis l Beeler, Roy Bekemeier. George Bergen, Clinton Berry, Kenneth Berry, Viola Biegert. Earl Bieman, Metta A Binkle Almon Y. Birgel, Marion Bowlu s, Chester Brecht, Paul Brewer. Clara Mae Brewer, Percy . Bridge. Melvin Brodt, Mildred Brown. Allan Brown, Robert Brun, Lillie Bruno, joseph Bruns, Ruby Buckley, Fayne Buehler, Frieda Burkhalter. Johanna Burnett, Dorothy Burton, Eddy Campbell, Leona Chandler, Edna May Clark, Lucille Connelly. XVilliam Cook. Gertrude Cordes, Merle Coyle. Ada Coyle, Ruth Coyle, Susie Cruse, Sarah Cummins. Clyde Curtis, William Davis, Gordon DeBolt. Raymond Dempsey, Irma Dilg, lonah Doenges, William Dowling, Mildred Dufficy, Edward Dungan, Dorothy DuBois, Gordon DuVall, Anna Eberling, Frances Ebersold. Ruth Elliott, William Engel, Nellie Erhart, Anne Esrick. Jeannette Fairfield, Elizabeth Falkenstein, Kenneth Ferris. julian Finkler, Elmer Finlay, Edith Finlay. Esther Finn, Margaret 'freshman Flick, Arthur Florer, Harmon Fortner, Arthur Fosdick, Violet Franklin, George Fritsche, Alfred Gailey, Naomi Carver, Earl George, Dorothea Gerhardt, George Gibson, Cleda Gibson, Henry Gimbel, Lorenza Goebel, Edna Grammel, Robert Grathwohl, Arthur Grathwohl, Eugene Gray. Alice Gressle, Chas, Hain, Eunice Hair, Richard Hall, Virginia Hamilton, Ruth Hammond, Melba Hampton. Leander Hand, Allene Hanley, Martha Hedges. Helen Hehl, 'Carl Henley, Leota Herbert, Anna Louise Hill. Roy Hill, Vivian Hoffman, Ruth Hoober, Gladys Hunter. Charlotte Hurd, Luther lutzi, Ruth lutzwig, Albert jackson, Clarence Jacobs. Dorothy jennewein. Carl Jennings, Ruth johnson, Genevieve johnson, Helen Johnston, Herbert jones, Bertha jones. Ruth Jones. Viola Karls, Emmett Kaufman. Martha Keller. Ruth Kelley, Arnold Kelley, Arthur Kihn, Esther King, Edgar Kinzer, Gordon Koch, Bert Frank Kover, Mary Kolibab, Mariorie Lancaster. Mildred Lane. Eldon Laudders, Lorena Lebo. Grace Lee. Ethel Leffler, Mariorie Lenehan, Catherine Lenehan. Earl Levy, Herman Lewis, Malcolm Lewis, Ruth Leyrer. Earl Link. Erma Linthicum, Cleader Littel, Homer Long, Mary Long, Ruth Lothes. joseph Lotz, Walter Loverock, Rose Class Roll Luechauer, Christina Luman, Hazel McCool, Aclaline McCormick, NVilbur McCurley, Almira McDaniel, joel McDaniel, Mildred McDowell, Bessie McGinnis, Beryl McKenney, Chas. McMahan. ,Sarah Macke. Edward Marcell, Josephine Margedant. James Mason, Elizabeth Matre, Howard Maynard, Esther Meiner, Myrtle Middleton, Madge Midghall, Eloise Miller, 'George Miller, Harley Miller, Herman Mitchell, Hazel Moore, Fred Moore, Kenneth Muller, Donna Mullin, Glenn Muskopf, XValter Musselman, Luella , Napier, Foster Neilan, Kathleen Newell, Marguerite Newkirk, Paul ' Niederauer, Howard Noe, ,lohn 'X A Norvell. Verna Ogg, Hilda Ohr, Henrietta Owens, jane Pappas, Robert Parks, Lawrence Paul. Clarence Pavlasek, Anna Pennington. Raymond Penny, Occalena Peter, Leah Petricoff. jacob Phares, Emma Phelps, Algeva Pierson, Bertha Pinkerton. Olga Pipher. Katherine Poe, Elsie Post, Helen Pressler, ,lohn Probst, john Puckett. Verona - Pufzh, George Pyle. Elma Radcliff, Bettv Ramseyer, Mildred ' Peas. Laurence Reed. Louis Reichel, joseph Reirxhel. Thelma Reiff. Caroline Reiff, Clarence Reist, Marlin Reister. Charles Riley. Mabel Roach, George Rose, Fave Rosenfelder, Evelyn Rosensweie, Herman Sampson, Vola Sandidqe. ,lennie Sapp, Waldo Sauer, Alice Sauer, George Sauer, Paul Saurer, Caroline Scheben, Robert Schlenk, Marcellus Schnapp, Thomas Schneider. Clara Schneider, Lydia Schneider, Xvilliam Schultis. Louise Schwarz, Hubert Serviss, Franklin Settles, Albert Shafor, Clarence Shafor, Douglas Shaper, Madge Shirley, Louise Siraby, Ruby Slaubaugh, ,William Arthur Smith, Berdie Smith, Mary Smith. Samuel Snavley, Anna May Sohngen, Adelaide Sohngen, Charles Sortman. Mary Catherine Spears, Eula Spivey, Waldo Sprau, Mark Spurloclg Mattie Stegemiller, Earl Steiger, Helen Stempfleyj Marie Stevenson, Sara Stiehl, Norman Stitsinger, Glenn Stuckey, Donald Tabler, Rachel Taylor, Bina Theobald, Alva Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Virginia Thompson, William Tillery, john Timmer, Adrian Todd, john Treinen, joseph Tuley. Durb Tumelson, james Turner, Howard Turner, Wnayne Uhl, Russell Urmston, Louise Utendorfer, Ruth Vail, Frances Vannatta, Dorothy Wambach, Blanche Wanee, Roy Watson, Catherine Watson, Roy Xveaver, Ernest Wehr, Helen Wehr, Lydia Weiser, Edward Weislogel, Elma Wicks, Catherine Williams, Rudolph Willsey, Ernest Willsey, Hester Wilson, Mary Louise Wise, Marcellus Wiseman, llda Kathryn Xvitham. Ruth Wittenbere. Leona Xvolf, Walter XVright, Charles Xvright, Ruth Yelton, Minerva Yerigan, Oliver Young, Dora Zellner. George Ziegler, Cornelia PACE 61 . I 3 1 HI Y? wsEm3 Y faEQssQ , K P Tm-Q . -it Ti? X .5ms.:, , K :,.1.f 1 N -Q. WE E -9- N I 1 ff 'R I V L UMW 4 'N 'WQW J ffff, , ,, lfiffj' 'f 1 3, f f f ,,'l 'Q, X JZ Y 1 ,AfIf 5 1 IIV1' i Q., 'S . 1 l if fu PAGE 63 I 1 V I wean mr sfigsoslgsdss.. yi Toot-Ball 'Cieam Q 9 L14 1 Q 9 STANDING, Left to Right-Davidson, Herold, Grienan, Lewis, Ittle, McKinney, Bard, Kranbuhl, Meacham, Kemp, Pressman, Post. SITTING-Mancos, Kelly, Williams, Crawford, D, Redlin, Crull, Rapp, Richardson, E. Redlin, Mason fCaptainj, Stephan, Leichtle, King fCoachJ. SEATED ON GROUND-Meyers, Hughes, Hasler, Burnett, Mikesell, Hage, Parrish. Brandel, Nelson, Findlay. H. H. S. .. . . 20 H. H. S. .. .. 84 H. H. S. .. . 7 H. H. S. .. .. 21 H. H. S. .. ... 57 H. H. S. . . . . 21 H. H. S. .. .. 26 H. H. S. .. .. 72 H. H. S. .. .... 55 Totals .. ... 363 Scores Richmond . . . . . Stivers . . . East High, Newport . Middletown St. Xavier Sidney . . . Hughes . . Totals... 11.5254 ss -fs rr i'i7EEhLYi sms to l WX si k l L., ll A PAGE 65 Uieview of Season Hamilton High School can indeed speak with pride of the 1922 foot-ball team. Winning eight out of nine games, consequently emerging Champions of Southern Ohio, the team, led by Captain Ludd Mason, displayed an excep- tionally good attitude in regard to thegame itself, to sports- manship and to training.. . While naturally a great deal of the glory goes to the team, a large part of the credit is due to itsicoach, 'Dana M. King. It is mainly through hisdevotion and efforts that Hamilton High has the athletic prestige that it has. Our hats are off to you, Mr. King. 5 5 Mark Phipps gave up the game in order to manage the team, and did so in fine style. Notwithstanding the fact that a new field was paid for and much equipment purchased, Ike turned over a tidy sum to the Athletic Association at the termination of the year. The season started with a 20 to 0 win over Richmond. In the next game the Big Blue scored the most points on record in a one-sided, 84 to 0 contest with M. M. I. Then the one defeat came at Dayton with a heartbreaking 13 to 7 lose at the hands of Stivers. Then a string of victories: Hamilton 20, East 123 Hamilton 57, Newport Og the big game of the schedule, Hamilton 21, Mid-dletown 05 Hamilton 26, St. Xaviers 05 Hamilton 72, Sidney 6g and the Turkey Day 55 to 19 win over Hughes. The totals, Hamilton 362, Opponents 50, 'tell a story of their own. In view of the fact that the Kingmen had scored such victories over such' opposition and that the spirit had been so good, the best on record, miniature, gold foot-balls were presented by Mr. Townsend to the fourteen letter men. came. Mason-captain, halfback. Joh.. Manc0s-Qum-rerback. ,V ' 'XX . f, - L XSIEDWILY lessens S 1 ,i 'l 1 Y 1 i X1 A 1 Q Mark Crawford-Captain-elect, right end. Having completed two successful years at ' the flank job, Chief is looking forward to another outstanding season next year. We're with you, Chief , 1et's go. This year Ludd finished one of the most brilliant foot-ball careers attained in this high school. He made his letter all four years, passed, punted, and ran the ends equally well, Other than this, he didn't do much except kicking off and sometimes calling signals. f Herbert Rapp-Center, Poor Hub , if it isn t that your shoes are too small, it's that arm again, or, if it isn't that, it's that dumb backfieldg but after all, H you sure showed 'em how. . We won't forget the Middletown game. Here we have the real boss of the team. If Rabbit says, You make eight yards this time , they'r,e made, and perhaps a few more. A heady leader, a splendid in- terference man, and a good receiver of punts. John, after two big years on the gridiron, graduates. it Stanford Barlett-Halfback and left end. After playing a stellar game in the back- field for two years, Stan', responded to Coach King's call to end and showed he could play anywhere they put him. A lot of pep and fight, that's Stan , Q C i 8'7 si r X, W i 3 V1 ii .1 i 5 Y ag l l 1 I l I A Please WE , is 4 f s m s l Y l B A LYH REUIE David Redlin-Right tackle. Another four-year man. Big Dave was a Gibralter on defence and an aggressive man on offense. His presence on the line will be sorely missed. Raymond Kelly-Halfback. I 1 St ewart Crull-Right guard A new man in the game, Ray played his first year with the Kingmen and delivered in fine shape. He gained the reputation of being a hard off tackle smasher and a good sidestepper. He has another year. J One of the lightest men on the team, Stew held down the guard job to perfec- tion. His abundance of fight and pep made him for two years the much-to-be- feared lineman he was. He graduates. Ave,-ne Leachus..Left end and halfback. Huntington Parrish-Guard. - L ' ' H t ie down After playing for a year in the backfleld, After scrubbing a yeal, un can to business and earned a place for himself on the Big Blue. He is another member of the Class of '24 and will no doubt be seen again next year performing on the line. PAGE 67 Tony was shifted to end and played good ball. He is a hard worker and a good receiver of the forward pass and will no doubt be seenin the backiield next year. 5. l 2 L l bs. ,iHf Z...a,.,,, EEliLY FiEl7'IiEleli7a 4 4 E Edward Redlin-Left tackle. Ed's size and experience stood him in good stead this year. Having ended his most successful of three big years, he gra- duates. We're looking for big things from you, Ed. Theodore Richardson-Left guard. Though handicapped throughout the sea- son by injuries, Nate was a valuable man on the line. His hole could always be counted on. He has two more years to be seen ln action for the Blue. Al Stephan-Fullback. Steffie's second year for Hamilton High surely proved to be a hummer. He was a terrible line backer and backed the line on defence equally well. We're sorry to lose you, Al. Rudolf Williams-Halfback. f Just out of the Navy. Root played his first year in great style for the Big Blue. His off tackle plays and end runs always had the crowds on their feet. We are like- ly to see him again in action next year. Let's hope so! i ' PAGE 68 1 1 2 x . . ' .. . . . V .,,,,, , ...v ,- .. ,. - .-,Y -.W ... -.,.-.,,.....-...... -1 K, f...+.......,.a....,...,.........,....,,...,,--- V ... , - ,M Aw., ,X--. ., , . 4. I , , ,h.. ...... - .-.W .... M ...-'- NW- Afrf Q i H O I ,.-: ti?--Q--W--W-M--e-M-MM-fe-an W-A 5 5505-vs' :Basket-55all Beam V ge, ii if 1 lf ii .9 v T i 7 l i 3 i 1 i x I i 5 TOP ROW-Ralph Hasler, George Lockman, Paullus Herndon. 1 MIDDLE ROVV-Mark Phipps, John Mancos fCaptainJ, Russel Andrews. I A BOTTOM ROW-Clarence Shafor, Mark Crawford. 5 . Scores Hamilton Columbus South 15 Hamilton . .... 25 Cambridge .... 20 Hamilton Richmond .... 19 Hamilton . .... 39 Huntingtoy .... 17 Hamilton Connersville. . . 20 Hamilton . .... 16 St. Xavier . . . . 10 Hamilton Stivers . . .... 31 Hamilton . .... 15 Troy .... . . . . 7 Hamilton East .... .... 8 Hamilton . .... 1 1 Norwood .... 2 5 Hamilton Middletown . . . 7 Hamilton . .... 36 Middletown. . . . 12 i ' Hamilton Steele . . . .... 24 Hamilton . .... 27 Alumni . . .. . . . 25 I Hamilton Steele . . . .... 24 -T T E Hamilton Marietta . .... 13 Total .. .. 386 Total . .. .. 277 I i PAGE 69 ,, -1 AT E.n.t1 lae,v1.ev Basket- 550.11 Uieview With the smallest basket-ball team on record, Hamilton High made the season of 1922-23 one of the most successful in the archives of the school. Averaging but 135 pounds, this plucky aggregation ended the year with 13 victories out of 16 games wi-th some of the best teams in Ohio and Indiana. sf' If 1 Captain Mancos led his warriors in an unsurpassable style. Only five men made letters, namely, Mancos, Andrews, Phipps, Crawford, and Hasler. DuBois, who started the season was declared ineligible at mid- semester exams. Elmer Bard managed the club in good order, netting -the Athletic Association a tidy sum and new uniforms. They started the ball rolling with a 32 to 15 win over Columbus South, but met defeat at the hands of Richmond to the tune of 19 to 18. Sure was tough. Then came victories over Con-nersville, Stivers, East of Cin- cinnati, Middletown, and Steele. The Steele and Stivers games were both won by one point margin and were the kind you read about. Middletown was defeated 13 to 7 ontheir own floor, the worst score ever given th-ern there by a Hamilton team. Then with only two regulars, the Blue met the second defeat of the season at the hands of Steele, there. The wins over Marietta, Cambridge, and Huntington, led up to the Miami Tourna- ment which was the black spot of the record. After defeating St. Xaviers in the first round and being picked by ma-ny as an -easy winner, the team hi-t a lapse barely beating Troy in the second round and were defeated decisively in the last one by Norwood. The team came back, however, with a hurrah and a bang, beating Middle- town here 36 to 12 and the Alumni 27 to 25 in an exhibition game. Ham- ilton scored 386 points to her opponents' 277. ' 5 I A .V S A l Y 6 A 'Eiga -vb. wggn I El Q 1 4 S L is 'r A PAGE 71 Cam didn't break 'into the game regu- larly until the middle of the season but when he did -. A dead eye and a good defensive man. He'll be going strong next year. JOHN MANCOS Guard - Captain John pulled a Fat Ernst on us this year and sure showed 'em how to run a teamin the bargain. The bigger they come the better, eh, Rabbit? He graduates after two big years. RALPH HASLER Center - Captain-elect RUSSEL ANDREWS Forward Bud proved that size doesn't count. Here we have our little high-point man. 12 a game isn't a bad average. We're sorry to see you go, Andy . k 5 VN wesmzm evrem MARK PHIPPS - Centerland Forward Ike was the old dependable. Playing in every game on the schedule he leaves a most. favorable impression. You wo.n't forget him, Cambridge and Huntington, will you? MARK CRAWFORD Guard Y 'Chief although handicapped with bad ankles broke into the line up at the be- ginning' of the season and made it per- T fectly clear that he intended to stayf there. He has another year. 5 Q E , A Q PAGE 72 I I I I I I I I T , We M , ,,,A,e-e f www. N 1- 54 w I 4. :I.,g,-ww ggxii 25:2 g g',fP'5if1Q bg . la.Y,jEf.g', f 5,15-15:4 I -' Q ix 3 Q? 'Fay L31 I il g 5 I me 212 I I II zz. ,psf il iii F1 43 I fxtm '2l7i15'Ai-' if i I :J LEEKSSLG E+ I YQ? QQ 5p.,fgg:.XV5.k-dig N w:f1f4.:kP.h133::ff exft? -r ff A- fx 4 rx Q 4. K, X 5 gf Ya 22 Q Ia gg Iii? if i 3 H Q 'Ax G 41 51 2 S h 5422? 23 '- Girls' Yvasket-Ball Beam 4'-ll' I I x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i , I I rn I TOP ROW-Dorothy Duellman, Sophia Golmbeisky, Margaret Yaekle. I MIDDLE ROW-Mildred VanAusda11, Edna Biedenbeuder QCaptainJ, Helene Weilenman. BOTTOM ROW-Thelma Hut-h, Grace Philebaum. I PAGE 73 I is EiEfiLY as crew ... S Girls' Xaskct-Ball In winning seven out of eleven games played, the girls' basket- ball team of 1922-23 made one of the best records ever made by a girls' team in the annals of our school, when the fact that some of the best girls' teams in Ohio were on the schedule, is considered. The season opened with a 25 to 7 win over Trenton while a 37 to 9 victory over the Pihi Beta Si Sorority of this city followed. Then the locals met their first defeat at the hands of Norwood and another a week later at Wilmington. They came back, however, with another win over Franklin and a forfeit from ,Rei1y. Then like their big brothers, they met their Waterloo at a tournament. After decisively gdefeating Milat at U. C. Tourney,'overconfident, they dropped their game in the second round to Mis-s Dogherty's School, 8 to 5. Then they ended the y,ear in a whirl with their fourth loss, again to Nor- wood. They scored in all 184 -points to their opponents' 110. The high school girls distinguished themselves by copping the city championship with grace and ease. Philabaum was the grace and Yaekle had the '.'E's . Captain Bied-enbender and her team mates, namely: Weilenman, Philebaum, Golmbeisky, Huth, Yaekle, VanAusdall, and Duellman, deserve a great deal of credit forthe fight they displayed, and a big year is prophesied for the season of 1923-24, for many of the above will return. . Scores H. H. S, . . . .... .25 .,.......... Trenton ...... . . . . 7 H.H.S. .... 37 ............ PhiBeta Si 9 H. H. S. . .. .... 6 ..... ..... N orwood ..... . . . 23 H. H. S. . . . .... 23 ..... ..... F ranklin .... . . . . 6 H. H. S. . . . .... 7 ..... ..... W ilmington .... . . . .9 H. H. S. . . . .... 20 ..... ..... F ranklin ..... . . . 18 H, H, S. ... .... 26 ..... ..... R eily ...... . . .. '7 H. H, S. .... 2 ............ Loveland 0 H. H. S. ... .... 12 ............ Norwood . . . . .. 21 TOURNAMENT H. H. S. . . . .... 21 ............ Milan, Ind. . . . . . . . 2 H. H. S. . . . ...... 5 ............ Dogherty's .. .. . . . . 3 Totals ... .... 184. . . ..... Totals ... ... 105 s tv V PAGE 74 Q w EEHLYH E REU IEW 'L Base-Ball Beam li lf l 1 , lhcs 75 STANDING-Left to right-King fcoachl, Reister, Weismeyer, Vogel, Snyder, Crawford, Lewis, Cisle, Tendam, Huey, Block. SEATED-King, Beasley, Kumler, Mancos, Hage, Lockman, Kelly, Shafor, Metcalfe, Phipps Qcaptainj, Moore, Altman. V la E+ ,.., AA Y-. waf:rit.Y f::vr E 1 1 Uieview of the Season ' As only a few of the games have been played as t-his publicatio-n goes to print, very little can be said about the success of the 1923 base-ball team. What we can say is, however, that at present, the Big Blue is undefeated. College Corner fell with a third in the opening game of the season. Covington came next-they didn't fall so hard incidently-then none other than old Steel-e, who can usually be count-ed upon for a real battle, flopped to the time of Big Blue Team and 19 to 4. With three first string pitchers, a million dollar infield, and an outfield that reminds one of a sewer, the prospects for a season rivalling in success the preceding ones of foot- ball and basket-ball, are good. However, 'the schedule is an exceptionally hard one with games to be played up until the last day of school, so there is a possibili-ty for a defeat, for, you know, accidents will happen even in the best of regu- lated families. ' Mark Phipps captained .the team in faultless style. Mr. King was again the coach and certainly -deserves a lot of credit for having any kind of a team with only four letter men. 1 Pass 76 was: nm iiFTEWiI'EiU l lf if 1 N i Mark ,Phipps-Captain-Short stop. 1 1 Ike , playing his third year for the Big lj Blue, showed the fans what a peppery in- ' fielder should look like.- Sad to say we lost him this year. 3 A ' kt Q George Lockman-Second base. Another letter man who could h , ave got ten through on his looks, even if he hadn't been the ball pla h yer e was. He has an other year, Homer Hag:-+First base. Fritz , who played behind th b e at all last ' year, proved ,byholding down the initial sack in fine style, that a real ball' player could f per orm anywhere. And only a sophomore, PAGE -77 W .v, r. E fQ x P wfzfzrim asv 1 E xv Eldon Altman-Catcher. Here we have the midget of the club. Not .only a reliable hitter, but the owner of one mean arm. If you think he isn't, try and steal second. Another member of the class of '25. John Mancos-Center field. Rabbit not having much to do in the afternoons with foot-ball and basket-ball passe, decided to play on the base-ball team. A regular Eddie Rousch and lead off man in the bargain. Clarence Shafor-Third baSe. This freshman came out for the team and showed quite distinctly that he intended to make it. A steady fielder and always good for a hit. Warren Kumler-Left field. Another rural district heard from. This young' gentleman was the cause of many a cold foot on the part of an opposing pitch- er. Up to date, the Slugger of the club. PAGE 78 Efzrs m aaev na: is N l u , E A William Beasley-Right field. The E student of the team may have figured those flies out by geometry, but whether he did 'or not, is not to the point. What we were going to say was, that we are sorry he graduates. Earl Vogel-Pitcher. Coach King's handy man. Whenever the contest was a little shaky, in went young Mr. Vogel, and when he came out, the game was usually on ice. Owen Moore--Pitcher. Who appeared for his second season with Hamilton High, confirming last year's re- port that he is a real ball player. Raymond Kelly-Pitcher. Kel didn't get into the game until late in the season because of a bad arm, but when he did-a world of stuff, good con- trol, and to cap the climax, a reliable man with the stick. .......-,- , ,4........-....-., ,,,. ,.. ,.,,L.i.-l.-v Pms 79 weaning giegenio L 2 2 i Q 'Q i i i l 5 3 ' 'Ciraclx P I is ii 1 if iii l r I 1 L Li i 1 V V A K 1 I STANDING-Left to right-Bobenmeyer, Young, F. Brandel, Leichtle, Weislogel,' Eddy, Hughes, Bennett, Clinton, Adams, King QCoachJ. SEATED-Altman, G. Brandel, Moore, Fitton, Burnett, Schipper, Miller, Shafor. Heview of tba Season 'ts Having only been seen in action once as this is being I written, anything that is to be said about this year's track team will naturally be subject to a little indefiniteness. In the only dual meet of the season, Coach King's prot- eges defeated the track team from'St,ivers on the local field. John Burnett, John Mikesell, LaVerne Leichtle, and Jim Hughes appear to be the luminaries thus far. The boys will again adorn the old togs at the Miami meet where state selections will be made and at the tourna- ment conducted by the University of Cincinnati. The pros- pects are the brightest that they have been for several years. P ,?v,V,w-.---. .cv. .. --...-......v........c.M..-,.v.--...-....-.-,-----i,....-...-,-i.iAE!g E E ijfQf H3EU IE Q XX UQ pr' UFIEIVI CS E RTIUNS 81 N f V KlEEHLY U3EUWIEY17 g Q Stubents' Council 3 ,R X I 4 EDITH NIORTON ELIZABETH LAUDERMAN 1 ERDINE MORTON Taculty Txbvisers X Y A. B. HEATH C. A. BRENNAN PAGE 82 25, x .-x-.. wang REU IEW WEEKL REVIEVV n ffm mv ours ' 3 , Q... ff' f5 'Hf',,,'f. f.u,,. To 'M FATE i 1 i I r A PAGE School ul-ai 5 we N I r L e Q- ' Miter 'K num :he T. C.. oy sam rlsgh A Saw win the Kan- Upton. Karn- Cnwnin mme- I7. ik: .nu gm-ng M wind wx hers .n base a vm :wean :ha team: BANQUET mga try everyone Na. R. az- fu an N... :ha R HXKE lo Walk up Week cenxgrlx-rmi Hum an :md Kn- W- um mu 0 ,Q Mummy high Kid: X :manual rlrxvr m m-an :svn 1 X! ru xx:-menu are It-:mm hmm ml ffefidx-nm-I1 My Shri,-rv! h-my CRADUATION aff mrmher: Li In Woodvsxif. Senior -'Ns ffm-.X--Y-ifh M 1 an mmfhz, Flavia' Ma RN AJUM mmf 1:-rrwmfvl NUYMS HY Nw vmmuni N-mum-4 if-A -- emu cummw Hrnxivrs. Thr wif' mms wax. ME- . 4:1 Wim wsfa :E -- mm :mix The M-.-Ass.-E E.. n. .5 K E awww af 'bn sw mf ,an in mm umm X-'5.1Em,., E mfhfxs S l E bv Friday. , . ri: w-ff-ks, , ct Rub-nrw'--S:-he-rank Im muy hike? See lambs 1 - - A . MARGARET NIITCHELL, Editor HORACE MEYER, Buxinexs Manager- w' , ,...-..--... .- ,A ,...,, .,.. A.. M ,,,,,,. , A wx-,Q H4 WLVVE-F.w YM we-,gum -FRFHQ -v-mn-M-M-i44 - ..,.. X, J. NA' NN l 3 2 i E 1 t as . u e ff L e y f , ' fftm f ,.M--.M...,..,..sWe .WVQ I 99 l Ts A 'E Club l n la. o 3 . i be S TF' 'G ll A A One of the most worthy and respected clubs in this school is the E Club. This club has its E pin which is recognized in and out of the school as a sign of scholarly abililty. To be a member of this club one must have an aver- age of 90 or above for a period of one year. The faculty entertained the E students by taking them to see Ham- let played in Qincinnati by Walter Hampton. FE Xafalelymumg M' ...El ifl!ll!'QlL ,. l'll l m'W'ww 'Wm E M 'W'l'liSXEEE4 M s J A -gf-Q, , r ,ANV- -.- ..-.. .,-......,-.v...,.,..q..- -..,.....-...,,.-.-.-,...,-...--- l E.l5.Ll H Exiucw '.1T'fi-S7 Club '4 I 1 i l Piles 85 One of the best known and most importan.t organizations in Hamilton High is the Hi-Y Club. The purpose of the club is To promote true friendship and democracyg to engage in definite service, both patriotic and socialg to encourage studious habitsg to have the right lcind of fun and to help every member to become an all around girl. The club certainly reached its aim this year. The club had an unusually large number of activities this year, prob- ably due to the large membership. The committees all worked in co- operation with the officers making these activities possible. Splendid entertainments were given at the County Infirmary, the Community Home and similar institutions. At Christmas time they conducted a campaign to give toys to the less fortunate children of foreign countries. The girls' basket-ball team which is in a large measure a part of the Hi-Y, has done good work also. The Hi-Y Glee Club gave several dances in the high school corridors. Convocational meetings were held frequently at the Y. W. C. A. and religious meetings were held on several Sundays. In summarizing, it was a successful year and We may well be proud of it. . The year'is officers were: President, LaNelle Andrewsg Vice-Pres- ident, Helen Woodruff 5 Secletary, Emily Beckettg Treasurer, Mary Her- bert, and Big Sister, Marie Guyler. -16-i tv E asv :ew N41- 01413 Tktbletic ffkssociation gin CHARLES, MASON BETTY HENSLEY JOHN NIANCOS President Fire-President Secreiary- Treaxurer The Athletic Association is one of the most important societies in the school. Its object is to stimulate 'school spirit and moral, athletic ability. This was anespecially success- fulyear, in that, with the profits from foot-ball, basket-ball and the Athletic Association Play, the society was able to pay a large amount on ourbleachers and furnish the teams with their necessary -equipment. Our success is probably due to the co-operation with the School Board and with the backing of the business men who so admirably stood by us in all our games. Under the control of the Athletic Asso- ciation, athletics will continue to maintain their high stand- ard. - ff? in -Q' C3 P PAGE 86 1 V R stick i Q l 1 Ilunior - Senior Club i 1 1 1 I 1 i l la 1 A PAGE 87 The J unior-Senior Club once more lived up to its reputation of being one of the most active clubs in the school. Robert Bobenmeyer directed the club for the first semester with Harmon Wilson, Bob Fuller, and La Verne Leichtle as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respective- ly. Several successful pep parades were sponsored by the club, as was also the banquet for the East Side team. During the Christmas holidays a college mixer was held at the Y at which all former members of the club were entertained with eats, smokes, and a good time. Cliff Schwenn, Robert Fillmore, Max Berezin, and Christ Geckler were chosen officers for the last half of the year. Several parties were held during the year and in April the annual Hi-Point Minstrel was staged as a fitting end to a very successful season. Ec l rL1, LBElilE Tresbman - Sophomore Club 1 Y One of the most active clubs in the school, these under- . classmen were busy throughout the year. Several parties , Wereqenjoyed and at Thanksgiving time they distributed , svbaskets for t-he needy of the city. But perhaps the most in- teresting were the ishop trips tak-ern through the notable nlanufacturing concerns of Hamilton. The officers Were: First Semester Jack Bosch K Burton Eddy ' Derb Tuley - Don Tuley - President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Seccnd Semester Ed, Niederaurer James Margedant Glen Stitsinger John Louis P PAoi?8i3 ,Ii ,,. . , K T HEWEEQ ,,vM ,,, ,,. 3: 'Dramqfic Club Ullisleri Club Orchestra w 1 PAGE, 89 in E El5LY EU raw S-L.. Bi. O. E. CE. N .f Hamilton High may well be proud of her R. 0. T. C. unit and the capable in-struc-tors, Major John H. DeArmond, P. M. S. Sz T., and Sergeant Finley, D. E. M, L. About seventy members of the local unit went to Camp Roosevelt, on Silver Lake near La Porte, Indiana, and established an enviable record while there. According to plans which have been made, the local unit will journey this summer to a private camp site near Mammoth Cave, instead of taking the regular Camp Roosevelt trip. The battalion is receiving government aid in equipment. As a part of the unit there is maintained also an excellent band of forty pieces. ....ii.,... PAGE 90 lb 4. V Q5Eh.L1 L6.E.v-.lElQ Ps-f-H S xl I L Orchestra One of Hamilton High's most worthy organizations is the orchestra. Under the superb direction of Mr. Will H. Lebo, the orchestra has become J a vital and also a pleasing factor of our school. N0 school play and few activities are successful or fi-n-ished without the orchestra. Mr. Lebo and his faithful workers are responsible for the high and well deserved repu- tation of this school activity. WILL H. LEBO, Director LGUISE HAID, Accompanist VIOLINS Loretta Ringer BASS CELLO Melba Addison lgagggcihaggf Edward Redlin David Redlin ' . . ae e gkgtgtggb 351325 Elizabeth shenhduse TROMBONE SAXOPHONE Frank Conner Dqn'Tuley Russell W0lf Joseph Allen lggbeccia. Halperin gygggglwvgggzif' CLARINETS Jack Bosch na 005 L - Charles Gressle HORNS , ' . Al l l . , Igfnxalild Kiln xgsoglge Fred SChl1Cl'1t6l' Carl Rgblngon Elgin Egie ' John W91Sl0g91 giobert Dlilillmose Gmc Lebo ames arge ant Gladss Logan CORNETS LOT!-Etta Lotz V Edw. Neiderauer Alfred MCC9111b N f e Harry Martindale Mantnion nf' '5 V G7 Herbert Human Ruth Mociitooril xl DRUM George Pugh PAGE 91 Lamond Meyers E ,,,, ev IEW. 3 Bane Es, X. VH 1 D 1, ' Organized in the spring of 1920 with an enrollment of thirty-five, the band has progressed rapidly and at present boasts of fifty pieces. In the fall of the next year they began the custom of playing at foot-ball and basket-ball games, both at home and afield. They have taken two trips to Camp Roosevelt and one to Springfield at the K. of P. convelnt-ion. Under the direction of Professor Lebo it has been one of the most active organ- izations of the schooland has certainly made its presence felt. Director, WILL H. LEBO Drum Illajor, VVM. DIEHL PICCOLO CORNET TROMBONE Francis Beeler Myron Matney David Redlin Roland Blauvelt . R l W lf CLARINET William vinnedge me 0 Don Tuley Clyde Bowden Marshall Carroll Harmon Wilson BASS Joe Allen John Weislogel Howard Kirn Charles Gressle Fred Schlichter Ralph Betcher Jim Hughes Edward Niederauer Jack Condon Herman Rosensueiz Charles Sohngen Horace J. Meyer Edward ' Redlin Alvin Dickman DRUMS ' Clifford Schwe ALTO . Lone Grimmer Carl Robinson SAXOPHONE D319 Stitzel James Margedant Jack Bosch Joe Young John Todd BARITONE CYMBAL Joseph Cohen Robert Fillmore Wm. Diehl IIB PAGE 92 A 5 1 6 V I - ---- -Q--,xxx XSTEIEHLY DREXYDDIMEKZ7 l T x Txtblelic lissociation 'Illay miss 'lllulu Belt As the first play of the year, Miss Lulu Bett certainly set a high standard for thef other plays. The play was written by Zona Gale, and Won the Pulitzer prize in 1921. The play itself was one to be proud of and all of the characters took their parts admirably. Credit is due the stage managers for their excellent scenery. The characters in order of their appearance were as follows: Monona Deacon Dwight Herbert Deacon Iva Deacon Lulu Bett Bobby Larkin Mrs. Bett Diana Deacon Neil Cornish Ninian Deacon Mildred Kennedy Hulin Hammerle Isabelle Stillwaugh Mildred Mbrningstar Robert Bobenmeyer Katherine Mason' Virginia ,Gamble John Weislogel Horace Meyer PAGE 93 ,.,, T, ,,,,,,.,..-,,,-,.,,,, , ,,,,,...Y f I --..... ...--..-.........,...,..,...,., ,-...,-....-, -,.,,... ,.-,...,....., - -1 X' 39556 Y I H E U1 E ,,...Tr R i R V P1394 Q, . V Xviiiririii iaevi E1 in 3 Seniorjllay s i 1 1 F A Elie Charm School ' The senior play, The Charm School , a farce in three ac-ts, was one of which we are ,exceptionally proud. It was the story of a girls' boarding school and contained rare bits of fhumor. This play will be long iemem bered by us and we may well take pride in the ability possessed by the senior class. The cast was: W Austin Bevans Robert Clark David MacKenzie Warren Kumler George Boyd, Jim Sirnpkins Tim Simpkins Homer Johns Elise Benedotti Miss Hays Miss Curtis Sally Boyd Ethel Spelvin Muriel Doughty Alex Mercier Lillian Stafford Madge Kent Horace Meyer Willis Diehl ' Ray fCi1mmins Hulin Hammerle' Isabelle Stillwaugh Blanche Ferguson, H'eleri i Mikeseli 'i'Betty 'Hensley 'A 'Margaret -QL'euck LaNelle Andrews Q Jessie, Bess Lebo' Lucille Schniidti Mary 'Herbert PAGE 95 f,...- X. r ysezm aexiretrii 1 l ' A - i'Quality Street Following the example of Miss Lulu Bett , the annual Hi-Y Play was one of the most successful of the year, both in a remunerative way and from the viewpoint of the dramatic art. Quality Street is a delight- ful play by J. M. Barrie. A great deal of new talent was shown in this play. i The cast was made .up of: Miss -,Fanny Willoughby Miss Susan Throssel ' Miss Willoughby Miss Henrietta Turnbull Miss Phoebe Throssel Patty, a maid A Recruiting Sergeant Valentine Brown Miss Charlotte Parrott Ensign Blades Arthur Wellesly Thomson William Smith Lieutenant Spicer An Old Soldier Former students of Miss Faye Cochran Elizabeth Reedy School Children Frances Beeler Louise Herbert Clara Schneider Hilda Newton Helen Mikesell Ruth House Florence Unzicker Mildred Morningstar Margaret Leuck Hulin Hammerle Robert Clark Betty Hensley Willis Diehl Richard Hair Kenneth Hammond William Brisben Hulin Hammer-le Susan- Lillie Morris Myrna Schwarm Mark Hill Grace Lebo Hubert Schwartz hd!-M' ,i....l '!4ZT...... gl PAGE 96 X i Ki .9 X J RAS. 'S az? Q 3 1 I z X A x. E, W if U QI A I PAGE 97 i?K ' i YW if XXX ig 'Q ',p1'T1T'74'25 .sw-r x f V, Q 'ig K I 3 Tf1fL1f?T2 XNTF1-'fiyi - gf: x..y:,ria,k3st5--.j,NF3 I I r5.i.f??+'. 'Y CX-AZ, f b ui? fum-Liza gm Y' X. 3 2 ' 5 : W X.. K, , Xi A. Pfyiim L., W,- , NJ: Ln. , Q HQPFQPQQ Gy' 'Qs ffm' if f.Y .E-'NI4,1A -AA- QAWW5 133-if A 1125: ii .,.. v ia' X Yi! I Y, X335 I6 .:', Lv f, ' .4 f .1 ng., f.,-1305. , x XXX si 'I SIEEHLT HEUIEW E I Q N 1 .A WJ 1 1 X l ' 1 , 1 1 1 if vi A A f . , 3 I 3 3 Pink 99 AM L,..,,, k,,,,, . ,s,, , ,,W,,,,,, K Y .,,, ,, ,, .A , V, ii, :J wears mr newer . N 'Ciba 'folk-'flora of TT. UT. S. fEditor's Note-From literature we learn that Pigs is Pigs , from Y conversation we learn that Books is Books , but from observation we as- 1 sume that Texts is not texts -In view of this, look upon our coll-ection of Hamilton High Folk-lore-stolen from textbooksj r A woodpecker sat on a Freshman's head, L And settled down to drill, He pecked away for a day and a half, And finally broke his bill. -A Freshy. He told the fair maid of his love, 5 V The color left her cheeks, V But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for many, weeks. -A Senior . at - . It was evening and t-he setting sun, Was rising in the west, S And the little fishes in the trees, Were huddling in their nest. -A Nonsensical Soph. ,f,,L35e5'r Mary had a little lamb ' if About 30 years ago- iff: The chops we had for lunch today S Are from that lamb I know. -A hard thinker If I were a little Bunny All white and fluff X I'd jump upon your dresser And be your powder puff. -A Dumbell He kissed her on the cheek It was an innocent frolic But before he had gotten halfway home, He was sick with painter's colic.'.'-A Junior's Song. Love is like an onion We taste it with delight But when it's gone we wonder What ever made u-s bite. -A Sophisticated Senior, The Fr-eshy thinks of puppy love, - The Soph with dates and -dance concerned ' The Junior slaves with Physics hard But oh! Senior counts his points hard earned. -One among us. PAGE 100 K, -f.1E.tir:....l SR ev IE Al .. . WW hhllg I 'I QE! W Wecf.Oct.Ilg5 I 1 -f was co TO SEE l 4 5 tMAN3l.AUGHTlfR ws fmg Monday, Sept. ll-Once more the doors of old Ham- ilton High open to receive those of a more stud- ious turn of mind: also those small, insignificant creatures called Freshmen. Largest enrollment in the history of the school! Wedn - ing of the lunch room. Mom Grover becomes strict and orders new teachers to get in line for their food. esday, Sept. 13-Grand rush marks the open Friday, Sept. 15-First week .of school endsl New aoulty members are becoming accustomed to the strenuous school life. Monday, Sept. 18-Senior class organizes. Big Dave Redlin will occupy president's chair. Mary wants to have a party right away. Tuesday, Sept. 19-First meeting of Athletic Asso- ciation. Ludd Mason chosen president. Ike Phipps unanimously elected foot-ball manager. Junior-Senior Club also organizes. Wednesday, Sept. 20-Team has practice ' game in. drlllllhg rain. About fifty rooters turn out to watch th e game and also to try out our new bleachers. Thursday, Sept. 21-First edition of the Weekly comes out. Miss Sears doesn't appreciate the Anvil Chorus as played by Mr. Carter's forge classes. Friday, Sept. 22-Hikers convene and choose Mogy Meyers for their leader. Huge crowd of twenty- two turns out for the meeting. Saturday, Sept. 23-Hamilton High's Baby Blue squad defeated by East Side Tigers second QU team, I2 to 7. Rudy Williams stars for the Blue. Tuesday, Sept. 26-Hikers hike out Venice road. Meyers hurts his head in a strenuous game of foot-ball. Thursday, Sept. 28-Dramatic Club meets and plans many activities for coming year. Monday, Oct. 2- Miss Lulu Bett will be the Ath- letic Association play this year. About seventy- five would-be-actors display their talent in try-outs, Wednesday, Oct. 4--Pep assembly held for M. M. l. game Saturday, Foot-ball manager and members of the team display their ability at speech-making. Thursday, Oct. 5-Hoo-rayl No more school until Monday! Ain't it a gr-rr-r-and and glor-rr-ious feelin'? Second team wins over Oxford High eleven. Constable makes routers pay up. When you think of KODAKS think of BEELER'S There's fun 'at the time in making Kodak pictures and they store up fun for the future Get your Kodak here-Our stock is Complete BEELER DRUG STORES PAGE 101 I 3 11, gg sq , i wk, i A Q' 3 l0,v s 1 x V L0 ,gl N 'L W' ' s i , 2 5 e 1 X Q 1 f E wif it,s for I 4 i ffhe R - A Q D Q 1 - 0 2 ' e ' Robinson - Sciwwenn we have It Company i Where the Fine Art of Dress Finds Highest Expression il lf Coats, Tailoreci Suits, Dresses, Gloves, Blouses, Millinery, XJ ii Hosiery, Silk, Muslim and Knit Undergarments Always a pientitucie of fine Merchandise 4 X . .- 11. . 2 2 P W 33 in Draperies, Rugs, Domestics, Linens, O Luggage, Notions 409 High St. Phone 41333 Down In Ye O13 Malt House Ehgm' li magnet C3Fnrmvr Zluntrurtur Qlinrinnait Glnllrgv nf Emhalmingb Bi ii Miter P it Equip- Srrnirr mutt i ,W mule was Eliunerzrl Birrrinr 2221 Minn Sffffi PVAGE 102 A . .....,............,....,---....,.......--..--....,....... .. ...,... . .. .. -. 0 xisamii i .same Saturday, Oct. 7-We play our first game in the new athletic field and defeat M. M. l. by the small score o 84 to O. Monday, Oct. 9-We all rush out of school in busi- ness-like manner when the bell rings for our first fire drill this year. Tuesday, Oct. 10-Everybody adjourns to the audi- torium to witness a four-reel picture, The Four Seasons . Most every one enjoyed it, mainly be- cause it was free. Wednesday, Oct. 11-lllustrate? Another movie! Through the kindness of Mr. Meyers, Manager of the Palace, we are permitted to see Manslaughter entirely free! About eight-hundred attend, headed by our famous band. Saturday, Oct. 14-The Big Blue team journeys to Dayton to meet Stivers. We return somewhat saddened-H. H. S. 7, Stivers l3. Our team put up a great game, however. Tuesday, Oct. 17-Cast and business managers for Athletic Association play announced. Jr.-Sr. Club plans pep parade for East Side game. Friday, Oct. 20--Another assembly! Don Reed and Hutch arouse much pep for East game. The team is determined to be revenged for the Stivers game. Greatest pep parade ever held. Saturday, Oct. 21--XVe are revengedl Big Blue evens up scores with East Side by defeating them 21 to l2. Manager Phipps stopped by a faculty mem- ber and asked for his ticket. lke felt terribly insulted. Tuesday, Oct. 24-- Baby Blue team wins over Col- lege Corner I2 to 0. Ludd coaches the team and Pokey DeArmond assists, As Local Agents for Coal and Gas Ranges. Gas and Coa1Heafers and Furnaces, We Solicit Your Patronage A full and complete line of samples at our store for your inspection. Furnace heating advice, and estimates cheerfully furnished gratis. ' Fahrney cg' Martindale 237 COURT STREET JOE one oRE CLEANING AND PRESSING AND REPAIRING JEFFERSON THEATRE BUILDING Press while you wait Theres a Reason why the EVENING . JOUR AL Leads in Circulation and in Advertising Try it a few daysand A you will be convinced PAGE 103 5EEL,E BIESK7I,ISEQ N.. A Y-f ' , Did you know that we devel- The Hamllton oped and enlarged pictures SDAILY NEWS O waz.: Let Us Do Your Work A Good Newspaper Expert and Quick Service Z ? ' 'Gia Radcliffe Drug Co. The Rexall Store Worth While In Service for the Girls of tlze World HAMILTON HIKES PARTIES GYM CAMP SOCIAL SERVICE A Club for Every Girl P 104 I Y A Thursday, Oct. 26-Hikers stroll out Eaton Road. They seem to enjoy foot-ball. Friday, Oct. 22-Actors and actresses of the Dram- atic Cluh meet at Mitchell's for i-lallowe'en party. lssy has the prize costume. Betty Hensley puts on weird dance. Saturday, Oct. 28-The Big Blue eleven swamps New- port to the tune of 57 to 0 in the most uninterest- ing contest of the year. Stew Crull and john Mancos turn aside from foot-ball for a moment to compose a Lullaby in B Major I l-li-Yers have spooky time at their annual Hallowe'en party. Monday, Oct, 30-We have an assembly the third period and listen to an amusing talk on fire pre- vention. etc. The landlord causes much excite- ment by announcing that another assembly would be held the following week. Wednesday, Nov. I-The band enjoys itself by par- ading around the building during eighth period. Some one must have a grudge against Miss Sears. They tried to smash up her new I..izzie . Friday, Nov. 3-junior lads and lassies make merry at their first party of the year, held at Stewart Fitton's house. Saturday, Nov. 4-The Big Blue team works hard in preparation for the annual clash with the Paper City boys next week. Some of the team journey to Middletown to get a few pointers on their team. Monday, Nov, 6-The week is started off right by an assembly for the Red Cross. Nearness of election day evidenced by number of Vote for Andy Gump cartoons on the boards. Thursday, Nov. 9-Pep galore prevails at one of the best assemblies ever held in this school. Coach King sends the team out of the room and then proceeds to bawl us out. YVe all have to admit Ang? Connoisseur will tell you Hamilton High lvleals are the best in Hamilton. Any well dressed young man will say the same of ----- C E E R,S Quality Furnishings and l lats I-IALPERIN 8' SON New AY-Orli Umbrella CO. Umbrellas, Books, Magazines 338V2 High Street Phone 653 GRAND LEADER'S DEFINITION OF VALUE At a meeting of advertising men the other day the word VALUE was being discussed. Someone maintained that value was a mat- ter of personal opinion. Another thought it synonymous with market price. Each had a different idea of what the word meant. This is what Webster says of the Word: Valueg proper or legitimate price as dis- tinct from an unfair one. This is Grand Leader's idea of the true meaning of value: 1. -A high standard of QUALITY. 2. -The benefits of volume buying and selling. 3.-The widest imaginable variety of choice. 4.-A guarantee of satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. 5.-Service second to none. You will always find values proper and legitimate when you shop at the GRAND LEADER Department Store PAGE 105 I-Ii-SCHOOL PELLQWS SLIITS or TOP COATS Snappy Styles for Spring ln Newest Patterns and Colors iifio AT S5232 ORTI-IMOR as CLOTHES SHOP .Tha Style Shop of Hamilton 136 High Street , E N: M 1 .:K,,K fe, if E W . S Q ' i 3, AMA 4 A:Q A ' fi A S ' ' -Q ,..., .---.Q-QL. W' -s- ---W 's-- r'13ff1 A X rn: umvsnsAL cuz. h ' L x' .' ,'5:5:5:5:5:-Q5.fTf fig ' 1 Sales and S9t'V1Ce Sf Fw! Nilivft fa f?TfKL 2 5 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT L o'e '4 N NQ'f . H'a--,,, V Little Hat Shoppe Is established' as Greater Hamilton 'J Mz7!z92ery Stylzkt - TheH1g-11 School Mzks, Iz7ee her old- er sister, jhhds it Zlf ez eomplimem' to he-r good taste when her hat hears thzk label Q The Miami Motor Car Co. A 319 South Second Street SUMMER SPECIALS Eden Washers-Hoover Sweepers-Eng lander Da-Beds -Duplex Fireless Cookers -Coolmor Porch Shades- Automatic Refrigerators ' . ' . ' . ' . . . S YQ, , ' ' - . -- . ' If I T-' H ' Q., If ff .e'.t swa m ! 14 ll t f-U film, 4, 'M . ' See chase at Kel-2'E+B+ Turns Houses into Homes PAGE 106 re Y v N v Eii.L-- . sew s 5 4 ' ' i E 2 'I I EVEN THE TEACHERS FALL EOR EM! Q an MR. T-2 V O ' Nov 6 f he's there when it comes to stirring up pep in a Saturday, Nov. ll--The big day arrived at last! After l bunch of rooters. the Armistice Day parade alnd :lag raising, this Bag l . . . . . Bl t d I 'Q I Q Ffzitmfssg-..:2s220'::: :z1i'3E3:g'wZ:1i..2:.':f1.: 23 Mffdieiiin WTF 315 i'i'l55f is H2 ' ' . The end of a perfect ay. , the game the next day. Harry Leshner presents Stars Q hnge good-luck horseshoe to Captain -Mason. Coach Hamilton -'-, 2' 1 King and the team seem to have disappeared en- . tirelyl Middletown , ......... ..... ..... . 0 tif The Lindenwald Drug Store I A Pleasant and Williams Aves. Opp. Car Barns SNYDERZS' SERVICE STATION Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses Qyality Clothes at Moderate Prices Shirts, Waists, Millinery BEREZIN'S I 211 South Third Street FRANK L. SNYDER Nyal Qgality Store mari gfezu 'fades OMEN with keen appreciation of the importance ' of Good Style, who are looking towards the K H Newest Creations, find that their desires will be 31' gratified by choosing from our vast assort- ments in -1 .W St: Womens and Chilc?ren's Ready-to - Wear' M illinerp, Infants' Apparel, Undergarments, I Silks, Domestics, Wool Materials, Um- xii It SB 'Km Y iriffifg? .gig brellas, Notions, Toilet Articles, Jewelry, K Draperies, Carpets, etc. The Store All Hamilton ls Talking About. I ., Milfs mia ta at i r.MlI.u. sd. PAGE 107 ,ZJZ-2.74 0'f60'J'Z' V Z'f'CDIfYf0fY POIJ liamilton's Newest Greatest Department Store sfzmnr aexzfr EL Q COLE 5 SONS Crown Paints ancI Varnishes PAINTERS' SUPPLIES SHELF HARDWARE 306 Main Street Phone 1137-X GEIER'S BAKERY 802 Heaton Street Special Home-made ancI Rye Bread When your graduation shoes wear out, have them repaired to Iook IiIce nev-7. 36 Goodyear Shoe Repairing Go. Max Hornstein, Prop. Q08 S. Third St. COMPLIMENTS OF KOEI-ILER 5- KORNER ATTORNEYS AT LAW RENTSCHLER BUILDING LIONSON BROS. . HOME-MADE Candies and Ice Cream Everything Clean and Sanita ry 221 High Street own, ,,,, ,Y,N,,,,,,h,,,-,,,,,,-,,,,,.--1,.,,,,, 'Il Y .... ,-..-.,.-.-.......-.,...,.-..--.,. ,.,,,,.-....-....... .,-.,.-...... b . Q . ,V A .is - , . m I ' . Q' V, I i f-Z3 ,L ' .,.. ,.,. ... ,-,iY A. H ..--.-......e..- - - f f 9f1AM1gol'5 -5----------H-W---f-M-1 5 . K I ' Monday, Nov. 13-Enthusiasm and pep as strong as Friday, Nov. 17-Packed house greets first presenta- l ever. We have another assembly fthe fourth in tion of Lulu Bett . E.pp Mason scores a hit. six daysll at which all members of the team sur- prised us by delivering wonderful orations. Speak- Saturday, Nov. 18-We play St. Xavier in a sea of ing of their night's camp on the river. Rudy mud and come out on the long end of a 26 to 0 says- They don't have canoes in the Navy . score 'g..uddQ decides to so out for the swimming team. econ night of t e play was as good as Tuesdavn Nqv 14'-Coqks wonder what becomes of the first night. Mutt gets a stiff neck trying to all their pies We might offer a clue, the fact that keep his cute little moustache on Xi the cast for the Aglxletic Association play has ' started to practice. ight watchman has to wake - -u Q - -v 3 uP the stage hands who worked till 2:30 in the wzgzsigsy' lmotllge pull Iiiechalgge iiiiacgvzrggiit 5 morning and than fell asleep' Stan 'delivers a long and lengthy oration Ol. N Wd d N .15-W b k db ll'., inzflzhallgckgi for ..I-ju gilt-.iorzzstr theypfzey lg: Thursday, Nov. 30+Hughes clashes with the Big Blue a second night. and falls before their irresistible attack, 55 to IO. Ludd and Rudy star again. This closes a very Thursday. Nov. 16- successful season for the Big Blue. Verny Leichtlz+ Hey, lack, have you read Julius Caeser yet? Friday, Dec, 1--Everyone seems so sad HJ because jack Bosch- No, I don't take Latin. there is no school today. , Country Produce l R. C. SCHWENN HIGH-GRADE Meats and Poultry Phone 2544 748 East Avenue HAMILTON, OHIO F. T. CRAVEN, D. D. S. Room 310, RENTSCHLER BUILDING ThiS Allhllal was printed by ' Brown E. Whitaker 130 N. Monument Ave. Hamilton, Ohio For Good Things to Eat If It Grows We Have It ' FRUITS, VEGETABLES q GAME and POULTRY Wholesale -Retail Farmers Produce CO. 111 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHONE 3904 F:- l ,K Q E3 1311 I fl ' 1 E L A PAGE 109 5 Y l l Is?E.I..... my I Q , I. Y,,. I-M,l II-,...-a.,.e. 'Z Qw os fa , . .---M-M ., A.. - W X Weiser Motor Inn I alk -I Gver I I ,'-I Ill-Jgfcfll Q Shoes I I I if I E S S E X i are Famous I I l Legg, for I ' N 5. I WI! Style, Fit I , If and , I ' ' ' I ly SALES - SERVICE ll I 232235525 I Y 435 High st. Rear 747 High st. ' ' Phone 637 Phone 8736 Auto Tops and Upholstery Walk-Ovgr Boot Shop Cars Washed and Polished 214 H1811 Street ssesssss, sssssssse -1- -:- -:- MIAMI WOOLEN MILLS -:- -1- -:Q MANUFACTURERS OF Superior Quality of . Bed Blankets and Crib Blankets In both A11Woo1 and Cotton Warpy Plain and Jacquard Indian Blankets, and Jacquard Wrapper Blankets Sold by all .First-Class D132 Goods Stores of Hamilton and Vicinity PAGE V110 WEEK LY REU is Saturday, Dec. 2-High and mighty seniors convene at Weiser's for first party of the year. Puzzlw- How many seniors were there? Tuesday, Dec. 5-The boys in chemistry must have a grudge against poor Lone Crimmer. They lock him in a cabinet and turn chlorine gas on him! Thursday, Dec. 9-The Yellow Peril again! john Woolford heads honor list as usual. Dramatic Club has initiation at Hensley's. Mutt tries to skin the bark off a tree but fails somewhat. Crawford elected captain of l923 football team at Booster's Banquet. Good luck Chief . Friday, Dec, 8--Hosts of Iohn Barrymoresn and gMary Pickfords try out for Hi-Y play. Quality treet . Saturday, Dec. 9-Glee Club throws a dance in H. H. S. corridors. Tuesday, Dec. 12-Elmer Bard will manage the Big Blue court squad this season. Wednesday, Dec. 13-Mr. Fichter comes near being late on account of a cranky Ford. Wonder if Mr. Townsend gave him D. T.? Thursday, Dec. 14-Everybody in sixth study today seemed to have a bad cold. Monday, Dec. 18-lt has been suggested that some' one invent a noiseless soup spoon for Mr, Heath. Wednesday, Dec. 20-Wonder if the government is suspicious of us? They send a man to inspect our R. O. T. C. Friday, Dec. 22--Three cheers! Last day of school for two whole weeks! XVe have a long assembly and listen to chorus singing Christmas songs. Foot-ball team presented with gold foot-balls. Big When You See To - We - La think of Kodalzs, Gifts, Books, Games and Student Supplies THE 'sheaooksrm-' 0D ONE D an mga sum. CO. Formerly FORBES 6' TODD RY 5: PRINTING East Avenue P arma 0. W. KATZ, Proprietor Quality Cigars, Candies, lce Cream East AVGHUE and Walnut St!'eQt ' The Second National Bank Solicits Your Business Strongest Vaults in the County 'QQQ SAVINGS DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL BAN KING BONDS FOR SALE SECQ 0 Y Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent B PACE 111 XX H MILTON f A X watrm I Hr: me xv 1 A v 1 s I PRES CRIP TI ONS Prepared Right Howe - Landman - Byard Wow ef Co. Howe Drug Co. NEXT TO GRAND I Lamp The Cut Rate Drug Store A Iron and Steel s Cohen 5 Schwartz THE HOME OF HAMILTON' 01110 Gilberts', and EZifno'rs A r Chocolates They are the Best BUSINESS BANKING- If you hope some day to engage in a business of your own- NOW is the time to establish relations with this bank. Though your start be modest-when the time comes you will have your bank account as a basis for capital and credit. HERE you will find a bank large enough to serve any need, yet not too big to appreciate the small account. FIRST Ti K ' HAMILTON, OHIO g Oldest and Largest Bank in Butler County PAGE 112 :J I i iff 1+ N 7 I9 2 'FYAMIUOB Blue squad hooks up with South Hi of Columbus and comes away a winner by a score of 32 to IS. Monday, Dec. 25- Merry Christmas to alll Hi Y Prom at Elks' Temple a big success. Wednesday, Dec. 27-Hikers gather at Speer's Res- taurant and consume huge gobs of food. Friday, Dec. 29-The Hi Point Minstrelers banquet at the Y . Richmond lands us on first defeat of the season, I9 to IB. Saturday, Dec. 30-The Review Association holds fifth annual banquet at Trinity Parish House. Don Reed, 'lB, will preside for the next year. H men's dance in the corridors of the school. Monday, Jan. l-Happy New Year. I hereby re- Thursday, Jan. 4-Cliff Schwenn entertains the jr.- Sr. Club, Saturday, Jan. 6-We get revenge for our defeat at the hands of Richmond by taking Connersville into camp 32 to 20. Andy stars. Monday, Jan. 8-Curses! We have to drag our weary selves to this hall of learning once more. Senior pins arrive at last. XVonder why Esslye ordered both a pin and a ring? Wednesday, Jan. 10-Miss Hillhouse keeps an alarm clock in her room to wake up Dave Redlin when she wants him to recite. ' Friday, Jan. 12-Yea, team! Big Blue squad victors over Stivers, 32 to 3l. The rooters get so excited they ruin the best set of bleachers that Stivers has. Ll Tu:1l':y,i:rii- 2-The schools exhibit the fruit of their labors- at the Y , 5 is DTS. A Bronson 5' Chamberlin 800 '6 Rentschler Building ri-he Berkowitz Tobacco Co. WHOLESALE Cigars and Confections 243: HIGH STREET ELITE BAKERY LWAYS FRESH LWAYS GOOD Ice Cream, Candies and Fancy Baked Goods 212 High Street Phone 789-X PAGE 113 PAINTS THE RALSTON PAINT COMPANY ' When in need of Paint or Varnish of any kind CALL f-,PHONE 4- 426 108 N. Third St. Hamilton, Ohio a 3 fi :J .4 K, . . is Q- ----A---A ---f- -v -Q ' 1 X--. .--. 1 . - ef-- .Q L . Q .1135 x--- f IE- 'S'-: gi ig' .-'Trix' . 1ng.f:sgg.Q1si.A:4:.f gf J QQ if 5 ' '. Y- K 1 .55 P5 is U 5 xiii Ixzg Q L' Q gg. . if e, L X Sri w M3 , Li i .X ii it z g s. f.3'g.,.f ia 1 -g 3 Q, -Q L -,- if .lx ff - 9 1 ' . ,. . E f E E ' . .,.. , ...,.- ,,... . i, ., .... . .,x, .,..,.N,,c .. A.. sm- - - -- -Y Ni milestones of the Screen 1889- ' Thomas Edison invented tlie lcinetoscope-motion pictures in a f peep-slmow. 1 S95 - S E i K Tliomas Armat invented time first successful macliine for project- . ing motion pictures on a screen. 1 902- i L 1 T. I... Tally opened Time Electric Theatre in Los Angeles- first tlieatre devoted exclusively to motion pictures. i 1912- Adopli Zulcor-with his famous players in famous plays idea- g initiated tl1e present era of motion picture feature drama. 1920- 3 The Palace Tlieatre made its debut to the pulalic of Hamilton. Since theneetoday Hamiltonls X An Established lzrtgemost. t Reputation -- eatre ? E Won by ' is the ! ' PLA S untiring Efforts The Hamilton Foundry K Machine Company MAKERS OF High Grade Light and Medium Gray Iron Castings l 9 : A Prior: 114 N R z W, ,W Mmm- ,WY Nm, ,,,,,,YH,-,.,N,..,,,,.,,-,. fer. ,EE ENE Y- K u i Nwauw X. '- I -fx l l F I E J no 3 z waxsw WED. RN. E 3 SOMEONE HELPED Mass HILLHOUSE l A 'tx -y f:'aAvr - E 2 5 .L . ', i'l ' , 1 1 'A f' if Eff' , Ugg it Q E - - ' DAVE AWAKEE : 5534-vb: ie .r W 1' A 4 Tuesday, Jan. 16-Cliff Schwenn will preside over Saturday, Jan. 20--Another victory for the Blue J, the Jr.-Sr. Club for the second semester while Ed. squad! East Side falls 25 to 8. The Baby Blue lg Neiclerauer will head the Fresh.-Soph. Club. also wins I6 to 9. Bring on Middletown! Z Ffidllh JUL 19-The Rllnl-'51 Hi'Y Play Qualify Monday, Jan. 22-Our doom has come! Exams start. 5, Street is put on in fine style. Wasn't Bill cute , , 2 ll with his sidebumsp Friday, Jan. 26-We are given a hehday to recuper- l ate from our labor Hb. The Klngmen wallop the g A good place to meet at the Y Swim the year around at the Y Es ' Ww uywx The Y Helps a Fellow 1 . all. N an ex., - to help hzmself and the other fellow A H x SPEECH Nl ,.f-' ' The Y Stands for CLEAN SPORTS A HABITS The Y backs up the team- A PAGE 115' Q Amerzmn .... ..... .,... .,.. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS LINOTYPERS CORNER MONLIMENT AVE. and MARKET ST. P H O N E 7 3 0 - R S E C O N D F LO O R lllll .V K, ,O A, E O O e,,,,M ,,., M., ,,A. --.Q ft-if-.3'5s54?3'q'q11'EF'?'?X -R is-eh, Effie fl?fg:'Xs :'gs1s4'-21 mg gi s , go , 15 is ilrglj sig Egret' gg 5 l t 3 E, X 1 lszzzsreefsl 2 , , fiig ,kg A331 a 25, as , k--, M, ,g .,.,L ,,h,,....--..,- K--me f GAS GJES Bake With Fresh Air No gas fumes can possibly enter the oven of an Estate Gas Range. All foods are baked in pure, heated and sterilized fresh air. Come in and let us show you one of these wonderful ranges. SOLD EXCL USWEL Y 32 GRIMMER Sz LONG - - 110 Main Street FAHRNEY-MARTINDALE HARDWARE COMPANY 239 Court Street GEORGE KREBS' SONS, 107 South Third Street 'Eye 1 merican Foundry C? Machine Co. HAMILTON, OHIO Light and Heavy Gray Iron Castings Gas Hot Plates and Gas Ranges Fine Sand Gated Work a Specialty Light Machine Work and Electroplating PAGE 116 ,f 2. A Mlilddies to the tune of 3l to 7l l-lorray for our si e. Saturday, Jan. 27-Luck is still with us. XVe play Steele in an overtime game and come out on the long end of a 25-24 score. Monday, Jan. 29-Back to the old grind again. The Yellow Peril takes its monthly toll. Wednesday, Jan, 31--Mr. Townsend almost had to call out the riot squad to protect himself from the huge crowd of students wanting to change their schedules. Friday, Feb. 2-We hook up with Steele again, this time at Dayton, but come home somewhat sad- dened. The reason--Steele won 24 to 7. Tuesday, Feb. 6-Mr. johnson lin chemistryb, Sup- pose you cork up a bottle of sulfuric acid and soclium chloride and put it in hot water for a few minutes. What will come out of the neck of the bottle? Ray Cumminsv The cork. The school board grants us our much longed for Sym- Thursday, Feb. 8-The Hikers get all ready to have their pictures taken when along comes Mr. Town- send and gives Moggy D. T. We couldn't think of taking the picture without our president so we have to call it off for the present. Saturday,-Feb. I0-The team 'gets back into form :Eid knocks over the strong Marietta squad I5 to Monday, Feb. 12-We have an assembly, fthe first one since Christmas!! and Mr. Fichter gives us a very excellent speech on Lincoln. Tuesday, Feb. 13-l-likers' Club finally gets shot for the Annual. , Congratulate Her With FLOWERS GRAY 5 Glue Florist 15. NORTH THIRD STREET PHONE 3286-L LAUNDRY Applegate Sf Sanders Ladies and Gents Shining Parlor Sanitary Barber Shop 17 North Second Street HAMILTON OHIO Compliments of THE BANNER Grocers Bal-:ing Co. ,fi L lu E Q RED PAGE 117 HOME BAKING is becoming more popular as well as necessary. Master bakers claim the reduc- tion in Hour prices will have very little effect on the price of bread due to the high prices of other ingredients and labor. Why not buy a barrel of TELEPHONE FLOUR and bake some of that real de- licious bread? Made in your own home it costs about half the price of the bread you buy. The Carr Milling Co. Q We take this Opportunity To Thanh The Students And Faculty For their Co - operation During 1922 -1923 In Making mf -X .gx-5-gwf:- -. Hg, -N ..Q,t 5 X - ,-S1 fi 5 -N Q x AX ,- J a Photographic Recon? of Hamilton HiQh's Activities 4 4 4 1 4 .1 -1 .1 -4 -, V V U 9 U 'cr IPEFINED POR TRAITURE nouno noon sruolo ns Noam Tuma smear HAMILTON , OHIO P .X 'X .- -. V V Y V-5-Mwbw W V in V t il 1 ' f 'si V: ' x ' l ,, - H il Q, K V KVK, Y ,k,,, . -0, ,.,,,, .,H.,.,.,..,.... ...,.-.s J i.4 y,i.:-5' .-I ws- ----f-cue.- ,-...,- ..---.Y-...AMAW--V-A -W -e WfM--f-- i l .I Friday, Feb. 16-The R. 0. T. C. rescues us from speakers. Bud Dubois gets his finger caught seventh and eighth periods by showing a movie in a hole in the drawer in biology. l-le had to go I in the auditorium entitled The Copperhead. Edna down to Mr, Carter and have the drawer sawed I Holle will be the valedictorian for the Class of '23. off! S d F 5. 7.46 1, 'd f ll 5 - Friday March 2-XVe take time off for an assembly 4 agizeagbinfex. :is to ai1i.n i1fe as1f0wsefg:,e Big andjfake '31 tri-P rgrgugh NLel12:Zr:n5mP::kc:::ef:: nlovles. F. OW S n BS S e Q Ml-'flldllyi Feb. 19-Biggest Sehi0!' meeting of the YCBI' the stage but Bud Andrews seems .to be the 1 IS held- Johnny MGUCOS is Choice of The C1885 f0l' only member present. Seniors convene and, elect I coinmegceiment spealier. The Charm School class prophet, historian, etc.. i 5 se ecte or senior pay' S t d y M . 3-G b of tears! We--lose- to' Not- ? ThUl Sd3Yy Feb- 22-The Blue and White warriors are avydo: is :dl I0 inotlie last: round of preliminaries 5 victorious once more. This time Huntington is at Miami, I our vlchm' 39 to I7' Tuesday, Mar. 6- Ah say, Mr. Samba! First prac- Friday. Feb-b 23-Our 0Wh.Ml'- Fichger POQUBYS the tice for the Hi-Point Minstrel held at the Y , Htl? r0.le -'vhs Comngilmty play' Mr' Pm' Passes Friday, Mar. 9-Hurrayl 'Nother assembly! Mr. 5 y ' swan m the au 'tonum' White tells us about the boys and girls of lndia. TUgSdHY,LFBh- 27-EHCUIEY Ch00SeS Edith MOFKOU. Miami Glee Club holds annual concert in audi- tan. .evy and ill easley as commencement forium, . We Fwrmlsh Homes Com lete 9 p One Beauty of Our A PAGB CASH OR CREDIT 321-323 SOUTH THIRD Phone 3031 Max Jaffe Furniture Company BAKING is that it appeals to the eye as Well as to the appetite 'Badefs Boston Bakery co ROY'S Cozy Home Furnishers H. T. EDMONDS, Mgr. HEADQUARTERS FOR. THE New Beginners Eagles' Temple 3:8-322 S. Second St. 119 Compliments of like 9 Blllliirfitlll Motor SRIGS 00. Authorized Dealers Lincoln- TIIE UNIVERSAL CAB C -Forclson 30.1-3115 Market Street Courteous and Efciant Service 951 zismir sevrew I x f'l WA TCH N ll for the Opening P ' r 3, COMPLIMENTS OF - , of Our New Home ' Black-Clawson Co. P Which will be anevent of great interest to you. Our new location HAMILTON. OHIO I will be in the Odd Fellows' Temple A V 13-15-1 7 S. Third Sf. BUILDERS OF A , Paper and Pulp Mill Tlle I-Iolbrock Bros. CO. Machinery Q Hamilton's Dependable N W Department Store r 2 1 . - 1 xl S i l F, E, wi V A Congratulations- YOUNG MAN!-YOUNG WOMAN! You are about to start your Career P Start Right! Select your future Banking Home Now-and b REMEMBER l Hamilton's Youngest and Most Progressive Bank The Citizens Savings Bank 8 Trust Co. RENTSCHLER BUILDING ' Extends a Cordial Welcome PA 120 V, , K , ff..- A -...fb-7,-Y, mf ,- Q -- .-. . - - 1 - ...-. -- e-.f . -- ev I f Q . . Q' - Q-ss15..L1. Review I1 . W Q u IHlJR.MAR.l'w-WESEE . ,.j.gffjii SUDES AND MOV M A TES yb f YELLOWSTON X UN ' . .fi . svfjf' ' l I-1. um O0 V. X. l :YF i A , .- Q f L D ,Gai X ' i5f:..' x. H . -ku x N i lm ui, XM .. '1 , Mani: ,, A gluuuim U 9383, Amo lxnsufoa 90990 KXKXMU 2 l il, P ' V 1 : 14- ' 'qv Vi A 2' p' ' 9' ' 2 , 'X XX 'OU 1 l . U 0 Nlllll in u 590 lllh ilifiiiw.. . 4 0 09 llillltlllll , . 1 0 ...- .3 PE: . I 'u R N 'lf' I ,, 20 x ' N ill o -' L 'Saw- ffffg3m?..: ?2feSfFf'fi?- rfiilfiiiiil .:s'1'I5Tf?Q iq' i Mil YN ik , Sei .f I -. al 152:-'K IQNQ: ,. if ' 'fi ml Y Ni 'X Saturday, Mar. 10-Three cheers for the Big Blue! We down Middletown for the second time by a Thursday, Mar. 15-The yellow peril epidemic breaks , 36 to I2 score. We missed Bell's rough stuff. out B am En M g . en ary Welsh says she likes Turkish tobacco best QU, Tuesday, Mar. 13-We have an assembly to cele- brate Better Speech YVeek. Mrs. Richards gives us some advice about ain't etc.. etc. Hi-Y girls entertain with several vocal selections. Saturday, Mar. 17-Big Blue clashes with alumni in final game of the season. Luck is with the Blue team and we come out victors, 22 to 25. A I' 4+ s r BECKETT PAPER CO. THOMAS BECKETT, Preszkiont A Q ls MAKERS OF GOOD PAPER ln l'lAlVlll.TOlNl, Ol'llQ, Since PAGE 121 Q Q 117. L' 1 F X. 3 ii L A fx. ,,.,, ,X --,g W A ,K ,, ,,W,,,W-e,,,te, I 1 ,X . +fli.! ttrsfix .f W W 'rf . .. .-fig, if .1 fil '-' 1' -Y. 2 ' ' wmL'Yaff te f ff r -sun ey ,:. XA -. . -fx tx sl x Q- an v...f 5' V -, .Vx .fx A15 f 5-. Z: 5 xi ' t 1' ' 1 ' X ,. . All Engravings in this Book MADE BY if Supemov Pfmt1nsg, Plates Perfection of Depth and Cbiorf Canal 351 'IQO Opera D1 HU-X Q , 41:15 O CINCINNATI, OHIO , .. .sq ,. asa K - 1 l 1 i l 1 l I i l v i 1 l s 1 ! i E n ! I r l i i PAGE .,,. ..-,.s-,..... s e... -. ,,- ,,.-. . M, i .. , , . . , i Je as-grins, L vp .X :vel wg-' ' .' .. . 1 ,.,,,.,.a. K b . . X x . .. A QQNQ . .Hg A .,.x, Tuesday, Mar. 20- Fergie unearths one of Mr. Carney's pet alligators while searching for clams in biology, Saturday, Mar. 24--Fresh.-Soph. and jr.-Sr. Clubs throw huge struggle at the Y. Tuesday, Mar. 27-George Brandel seen coming to school pulling an old buggy, lt is only part of the properties for the play so his reputation for sanity was saved. Thursday, Mar. 29-Our own Mr. King is entered in the beauty contest. XVho would have thunk itl Ralph Hasler will captain the I924 basket-ball squad, Luck to you, Hasl ' Wednesday, April 4-Katherine drops her dorine in class. johnny hastens to the rescue but comes to grief when he finds that he doesn't know the com- bination. Thursday, April 5-The bell tinkles OJ four times and we rush to the auditorium for another as- ,.,y..,.. .4 A ,M - 1, v. sembly. E and H pins presented. Memory expert demonstrates how easy it is to remember anything lsometimesl, Dignified seniors make bow in first night of The Charm School . Monday, April 9-Seniors grow young again and romp and play about the halls while sucking huge sticks of candy. Wasn't Jessie Bess cute? Wednesday, April ll-The Review Staff had to keep in hiding this week. The reason-fresults of popu- larity contest announced. Thursday, April I2-Mrs, Morningstar's commercial classes skip the eighth period to watch expert type- writer artist. He sure could tickle the ivories on a typewriter. Monday, April 16-'Nother assembly! We hear all about Ellis Island and the immigration problem. Thursday, April 19- Mom Grover has to put some picture books away to keep the freshies from de- vouring them. Rotary Club visits our Institution of Learning. Better Buy Your COAL BRICK Building Nlaterialsi TOTU. MARTI A LINGLER than Wish You Had The Store of Pleoscmf Dealings Plgyer V Liberal and phono. U Prices the g'a '1S tm: Music ceursn ' no s. szconn s'r. 'mst 123 A -G S S, S O H.-- Mfgukn-S5655 , , v , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,.N,.-......... ' S 9 ,L w. w Mm ! T1-IE A MOSLER SAFE ' COMPANY V V SAFES, BANK VAULTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LOCKS HAMILTON, OHIO Thlgtd f plt f k th ld '4 I Y 1 X E ... 4 WE- A,.. E-,rW.r.--J 'l,Q l.--,--E-.-M-.e K,,.,,, ,. --,,,g.,.1 1 S l 1 l S . Jw 2 E' DRAMATIC CLUB lNlTlflTl0Nx E M g, THE MORNING AFTER THE MGH? so M x ' BE FORE, MON. APRIL 234 Hlgiagsip U' -' Frnfl y Apriln20xVDragnatic Club .pleclg gi' the eral are still missing. A good t' h d by on over . oe e. to th m if they .dont ob yl ll L H:-Y Glee glub dance ln rh . R 'di of the sch. l F d Qnggrrn Hrjsggzn 1.2511 vin: dd f L. is M223-Zi' RH'i.iiIl2Z 'haJe .wt tbeifnfeiiflfii F525 ht ,fr gfeiiegaggogafk d ho' 5 H P f M - li Q K I , 66 I N K L E R Have your Clothes macle by ll H1719 sun shone and the rain beat up- on it, but it foaled not for it was a ' A . ' as il lwmklef H S 7-mf C1815 Hat ALBERT LEVY, Tailor i H and 14 Nortls Tlmirclystreet Q FU RN ISHER I . E 2 St. I-Iamiltony All Goocls Hand lvlacle Prices tlxe Lowest l 1 , THE NAME OF ON CLOTHING F v 2 is the same as Sterling on silverware 2 . l l Shoes too-Hats also Clothing for Men and Boys Shoes for the Family l I I ' i The BRIGHT SPOT on High Street Always your money's worth or your money back. Forty-'nine years of reliable service. I PAGE 125 -l Y ww' ' W tit i ' X315 ,X ,' ? uv V QTL'- vi an-.-M . . 5. -A 1 ! aa. , , 5 .L . ?coMp1.1ME NTs 01: + ,Q . , CI-IAMPIO CUTE? PAPER .ia. f 1 F v -7- e. X' . X . .X J-1, 1 - i ' f fQHAMlLToN, OHIO F V .,, 1 ki' 1 ,.,. . -. AQ 4' ' ,--.- :S . r I X, . fs. so F ' A My .Vs .. ... 5' x : ' f'g . A 5 --ffl, .v',:f,g.ff,. ,-L , p V - ffm: A I x ,J 44' ffellf' Lava., - '.:,f- x 11' 045454 ii ill-T ' , .1 .QL h is Lf.-X-.rfzgi xi: . 5-'LM' 24431 D x A. - Y I 6' S g, 3 5.x.x.gg Y ' . , Q' Q ' 'E X -,V .xl 1 fijnhfobuclioszy. ,- . y .4 , 1 .M H K... Sonie bay far in the,fa'hQrse'.we,'se1iiors. sballgcljance mip- on a scarlet anb Qrafvvolume which shall 'Yflcob of fcnb memories., we sljallmsee tbe?lielQ'g3eb Qfac- es of our faculty. tljealmost fotgfotten classpZga'te,s. the PDO! fresbmemhfaizb the fravpiblyx facing egents. 371an's memory lmlecalls, bpxbyeveriisilprsometirmfes Wfailsfl view of tbisc we .l7ayeQSef'8Sven be,i5efii fOl1bV6l'2L21IiIS'Q ggoob laughs. anb the l7aqSpy'inemotiesupf-Roar four-yeax9,fca'ceer in blgb scl7ool.A I f 4 H ' P , L I i Q. . 'vi Q X55-1 . Fr fin HEUH E W ,w.,. , x 5,13 V K N I 1 1 14 F h- A X .-: i 9 - W . i 1 ' 4t..m.J g : 1-'---f. 4 Q V ..-LQ -...,,,, D- - .:.. A. . . . l- '-W ,c Q 1 ef- .sf 'f '--'gY:xvw,rfc1f?' -'KWH 'ff'Tf 'TTff. XYWEM 'f f? ,. ., i 1 .. X ...ss -s 1 Jgggp. Abu-1 ,gl H gq-m,5,Jm1i-- - .. . if --JLQJVA , :f.i1-illuui.-,IALQ is , , wr' fn -ar, -a .'-- :vj-g 1n.fi x' fy i , , , 3 rf ei LJ I za Q ' s w f Teoication Evhe curtain falls ano the stage is bark for we. the We x R rf- Q9 if Class of Gwent?-Ehree. have finisheo our first night in one of the greatest successes of our lives 5he Tour A years in 'lfamllton 'lfigh Schoolf' :But as in all plays. A though time removes them from us. the memory remains. finterwoven with all the memory of this great play we recall with warm hearts an influence strong ano great- 1 l the Influence of a coach-to him we ascribe the finishing Eg touches htwhich marlieo its success. l ' . Tfvheifefore. to our 'Dramatic Coach, to our Senior I 'English Eeacher. to our beloveo mr. 3. W. Tichter. we. the Glass of Gwenty- Ehree, oeoicate this volume. Eff: Y II. F 5 K' V r 5 ,V ? 153 l.'Q-f ' ' f V Q '. ' A ' UF ' ' V , C lf in if? C . Monday, April 30-Freshmen are. conspicuous by BUY A their absencethe reason--circus in town. Chern- -,, istry class visits blast furnace at Coke Otto and T A riff' learn how pigs are made liron onesJ -574.-f---- -, Tuesdays, May flTCursesl After slaving all diy in , X ,' ..'f N t' ' t t ' c' ,NW ?,:'.,, 2:52-s:.,f11':ff'ifsisxsfs, maze :'ff-2052 X, XX f or yu I Friday, May 9-Assembly in honor of Boys' Week. is llrir. ,loyce speaks.h 'lihe hploorhdogvn-troddenff girls X ' e t t ' ' t r an V , dgggalayo fhiislgivig if nvorlsier 1af'2fi1.EeHf'H. s. ' pays against tee e. - Xt--Z' To Press- . .- . C . N kf - h. . d I Repairing a Specialty Sporting Goods A331 air Slglrvevfnfr lag: one DUERSCH CYCLE COMPANY 225 1'i,'l'I.'llif Sfi11o'15.W1E.see' 22 NORTH THIRD STREET Farewell Ye Underclassmenl K L N P . h C C. C. GRESSEL ' ee . 8I'I'1S 0. . ,Pharmacist h FIRE INSURANCE 'Gilloeffs Chocolates REAL ESTATE Films, Cameras Phone 141-R Third and Court Sts. SEVENTH AND HEATON - -- 0 ' - . N11CS, Tool M OTkS CO.. x ' 29 PAGB 127' Q Q -sq is J. in , Q- Y - ' , 'N V T: ' ...4f,i,-,Q',,,4.- g',Ul,Az,11iig5-:Was ,gl X, ' J: i isa' i 'N fi C' L Q' ,nik of 51235, M M L cr-E N is, i l Xi QWEEHLYW l:iElfllEl1lQ 1,5537-L. . ,I p ' 4, if N ,. 5 ,271 -i z IHIHIli!liIlIlHIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIllmlliillllllllllllllllilllll 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIll Q l i s . E Herff-Jones Company l ri l l Class Pins l Class Rings , E A Commencement Invitations i A ancl Calling Carcls e INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA N OTE -Our representative will gladly call with com- plete line to interview any class considering the purchase of class jewelry or invitations. fs us Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlliilillifijllIII!lIIlIIUlIIIlll.!l1ll HIIIlIllIIII!IIIll!lliIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllDill 3.13 . - , i-- ,-MJ V If GE 128 mcg , Wie :I xx' r. M M V A ' '